davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07

s A. Glossner. "a Ontario St. Ro-
chester. y. Y, has recovered from 4
long and severe attack of kidney
trouble. his cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his case.
he says: Il am only sorry 1 dia not
learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills
In few days time my backache COM
pletely left me and felt greatly i'm
proved. Ny kidneys became stronger,
dizzy spells left me and I was 40
longer annoyed at night I feel 100
per cent better since using Foley KID
ney Pills" Tonic in action. quick in
results. Try them. For sale by Ill
Druggists
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
Word From a Fruit Grower.
Yours very truly,
T. A. HAYNES.

East Canon, Feb. Is, 1872.
Editor Record.
/ have read with some interest in
the last two or three issues of the
Daily Record. the articles pro and
con. on the sale of Canon City fruit
at the D and R. C. station.
think it would be mighty poor
business policy to take the advertis-
ing of Canon City as fruit growing
district out OF the hands of the few
who make an honest living by selling
our choice fruit at reasonable price.
and turning it over to the tender
mercies of the -train-boy"
The travelling public wouldn't like
the change and Canon City would SUI
fer BY it.
What interest could the news boz.
although silvery OF tongue and flow
cry Of speech. arouse in the disgustei
passenger who still retained the taste
Of that little. rusty apple; that tissue
paper wrapped Canon City labeled"
apple for which he paid three prices.
tell you. We fruitgrowers have had
too much of such advertising.
think the city should license and
control the business so that only
fancy grade OF fruit is sold and at
reasonable price.
While the amount of money left in
Canon City by the traffic is a mere
trifle. 1t means a good deal to those
three or four families supported by
It
Yours. from a fruitgrower's stand
point.
W. II. WILLIAMS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
|B0uGHT CHERRIES AAOl 81
THEN BOUCHTsHOME
Editor Daily Record.

Dear Sir:
] was much interested in an article
in the Record last night about fruit
selling at the depot. have no opin-
ion to express either way, but simply
wish to mention one case coming un-
der my own observation.
Mr.. a. B. Chaffee, formerly of Inde-
pendence, Kansas, was returning
from a western trip, and while pass
ing through here on the train, bought
a box of big, very dark cherries from
one Of the fruit sellers at the depor.
They were fine cherries, and he said
that they tasted so good to him that
he made up his mind after arriving
home. that he wanted to see the fruit
district where they grew.
got hold of his name. wrote him
several letters, he and his wife came
on here, and sold him a fine ranch in
East Canon. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee live
here now, like the climate and sur
roundings mighty well. and say that
they expect to spend the rest of their
lives here.
Yours very truly.
T. A. HAYNES.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07

James II. Prcntiss of Chicago was
hero on Thursday Waiting his broth
or. George A, Prentiss. who has beon
confined to his home on North sixth
street for several weeks BY illness
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
ABOUT SELLING
CANON CITY APPLES
Editor Record.
Dear Sir:
Respectfully
MRS NJ. S. STOCKTON.

Editor Record.
Dear Sir:
In regard TO selling fruit at the
train. can't see why we should cut out
these honest, hard working venders,
who are advertising our fruits, just
20 favor the news agents. They wouli
not sell Canon City fruit as they stock
up at the end of their runs, They say
they would use Canon wrappers-they
might but 10 one would know wheth-
er the apples were Canon grown or
not On a trip to Denver the boy
came through the train crying JON
athan apples. Wife said they don't
look like Janothan's. A man in front
of US bought some and when he had
sampled them he said they don't taste
like Jonathan's They were Ganos.
l say give them our fruit direct and
then when the tourists come next
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07

moment think OF catering to corpor-
ate will and rob worthy people If
their God-given rights.
Yours for the small boy and his
basket of cherries.
A. B. CHAF'FEE,
Park Center.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07

summer they can get a taste of it at
ne depot
H c. PoLHEMUs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07

MRS. ]. W. WHITMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
su.yEKMAN.s CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC

for the fast 20 years al 235 East S9th 81,
New York. Instructions given iB Vioiia.
Plane. 'CeiIs. Vocal and Harmony In the
best method.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
SCANDINAVIAN
+. LEAGUE MEETING
Annual Meeting Of Republic
can Organization at the
City Hall Tonight.

According to the call recently sent
out, the annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Scandinavian Republican
league will be held in this city to-
night. The session. will be held at the
city hall, and will begin at s o'clock.
Judge A. g. Hanson of Fargo, prest.
dent Of the league. will arrive in the
city on the local train this afternoon
to preside over the meeting. and it is
expected that a number of other
prominent Scandinavians from various
sections Of the state will be In attend
.ance.
The principal business to be taken
up Is the election of officers. Karl
Sorenson, who recently left this city
for Port Arthur, was secretary of the
league until his removal from Grand
Forks.
1t is expected, however. that a
number Of important things in con-
nectien with the leagues work will be
considered at the meeting tonight.
The call was issued to all Scandinavian
leaders Of both political factions, and
II there is a good attendance some inn
portant subjects pertaining to the
state situation and the leagues rela-
ton to them will be discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
SEARCH
IS
BY MUSIC LOVERS

Frederick Preston Search whom
some critics have called the best
young cellist in the world, was greeted
by a large audience when he appear
ed at Woodwork hall last evening
under the auspices Of the university
and the ovation that was given him
during the evening when n beautiful
number followed another must have
assured hi mthat Grand Forks people
are fond Of the best there is in mu-
sic and will welcome him ven more
warmly should he " appear here
Walter Chapman, also shared in the
again. MI. Search's accompanist,
enthusiastic applause for his work at
the piano was of the master variety
and his hearers as we'll as Mr.. Search
himself were anxious that he be. given
full credit for his part Of the excel
lent treat.
A violincello recital is a rare thing
in this city and this perhaps a one
Of the reasons 1t was SO thoroughly
enjoyed. Mr.. Search's program was
varied and the lighter numbers
brought forth just as enthusiastic ap-
plause as the difficult ones. Mr..
Search was compelled to respond
twice to ncore and the additional
numbers were the Tarantelle by Da-
vid Pepper and the Traumeri by
Schumann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
BACAElLER At THE
MILL CITY SHOW
May Make Number of Ar
range,ments for Corn and
Clover Convention.

II the plans Of the Grand Forks
Agricultural society do not m~iscarry,
the educational feature of the Corn
and Clover convention. which will be
held during the week beginning Feb
ruary ). will be the most extensive
and best ever given at a state meet
Ing. Since the directors fixed the
dates tor the gathering, preliminary
preparations have been going forward
as rapidly as possible, and much has
been accomplished already.
Secretary M. c. Bachelor is spend
Ing this week in Minneapolis. where
he is attending the Northwestern Land
Products show and the Conservation
congress. which opened today. While
In Minneapolis. Mr.. Bachelor will
spend much time In planning for the
Corn and Glover convention. The ex-
hibits at the land show and the con-
gress will be inspected with a view
of making this feature Of the North
Dakota convention one Of the best ever
seen in the state.
Mr.. Bachelor may also make ar,
rangements for several speakers while
in the city. Some Of the foremost
agricultural lecturers in the country
will speak during the Conservation
congress. and, II both advisable and
possible, negotiations for securing one
or two of them will be commenced.
The Corn and Glover convention
tising while MIR. Bachelor is in the
city. 1t is the plan Of the directors to
make the convention reach as many
people as possible. and with this in
mind, an extensive advertising cam.
.paign Is to be carried on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
the Reds. Mrs. Britton broke up that
Cubs Need Catcher.

The Chicago club badly needs a
catcher to divide the work with Jim
my Archer. Undoubtedly Charley
Murphy would a Bresnahan a good
salary, but Roger fatty declares he
VIII never work for Murphy. They
last summer. Bresnahan trailed
Murphy to the league meeting here
last winter, and made him apologize
for some slurring remarks.
Last summer Murphy declared that
Bresnahan was not trying to beat
the Giants. and that he wanted to
that he (Bresnahan) could accom-.
pany McGraw on a baseball four of
the world.
Barney Dreyfuss could possibly
use Bresnahan in Pittsburgh, but the
Pirates and Giants are both Well
equipped with catchers.
IT BreSnahan can establish his
standing as a free agent after Novem.
in the American league, if he cares.
to do business at reasonable figures.
The National league is much better off
in classy catchers than the American.
Frank Farrell could use Roger in
New York. He would make a splen-
did running mate for Ed Sweeney.
and his popularity in New York would
~ - ~ " " IdIISl. Inc IdnS
have not forgotten Rogers years of
hustling for the Clans.
Prefers New York.
Bresnahan would prefer New York
10 the other cities. as he might have
a chance some day to step in as man.
ager of the Yankees. At any rate.
he could capitalize his popularity and
so could Farrell.
"old Roman" comiskey could make
use of Bresnahan. in Chicago. The
White SoX have some great pitchers,
but have never had a tirst-class CATCH
er since Billy Sullivan faded away.
Out In st. Louis the fans are taking
Bresnahan's side, and hundreds Of
them have promised to boycott the
National league. If Bresnahan signed
with the Browns he could make st.
Louis a graveyard for the National
league. He has a great personal fol-
lowing in the Mound City. Owner
Hodges of the Browns says he win
make Roger an offer if he has the
opportunity.
The Washington and Boston team
are we'll fixed for catchers. and SO arc
the Athletics. but Detroit or Cleveland
could find a place for the Duke"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
KIDNAPPED WHILE
ESCORTING YOUNG
LADY TO RECITAL

The fstianic art will be, exercised
on q number OF students at the uni
versity II Clarence Finch il able to
find out who the fellows are that kid
mapped him last night and prevented
him from attending the musical con.
cert. While Finch was accompanying
a lady friend to the violincello concert
in Woodworth, hall shortly after 8
o'clock. somebody hollered "telephone
call for Finch" The call was an
swered. but as Finch was leaving the
telephone booth a number Of men
overpowered him and carried him
about two miles up the railroad track.
There. fastened to a pole. they left
him a prisoner to get free az best he
could. The result was that Finch
did not get back until quite late in
the evening and the concer was over
and there was no way of locating the
perpetrators Of the dastardly deed.
1t is said that Finch is gathering a
band Of sturdy followers, who are go
ing to find the "anti-fussers" and
make things warm for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
TO CHOOSE JUDGES
TODAY FOR COMING
VARSITY DEBATES

The judges for the university inter-
tsociety and f~ree-for-all debates this
rear will be chosen at the meeting Of
The debating board Of control this aft
..rnoon in the law school. The con-
tests will be held during the middle of
Che intercollegiate teams from these
debates. Every year there are a num-
loer Of good debaters brought forth
and there is always keen competition
..'or places on the intercollegiate teams.
There are six literary societies inferred
IN the series Of debates and all men,
ioers of these organizations have a
chance to try u for their society
,:eam. Besides these contests there is
also a free-for-all debate and this
gives every student in the institution
TN opportunity of trying for the inter-
collegiate. This 9 girls may try
Cor the teams as we'll as the boys. The
debating board made a provision to
this effect at a recent meeting. The
societies to be represented are the
Forum, Philomathian, Ad Altiora, A.
ID. T., Hesperia and Adelphi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
CAME TO WRONG
OFFICE FOR THE
LICENSE TO WED

Two sad young people left the office
Of the county clerk this afternoon
without the marriage license, which
they had come considerably out of
their way to. obtain. They are Carl
Fugelstad of Fosston, Mimi, and Elsie
severson Of Hatton, n. d. There is
nothing against the young couple get
ting married, but the law of this state
demands that when one of the parties
Is a resident Of North Dakota the IL
cense shall be obtained at the county
seat of the county in which he or she
lives or somewhere out Of the state.
OF course II neither Of the contract
ing parties is a resident Of the state
there Is no trouble about the license.
The young couple were informed
that the license would have to be OBJ
tanned at Crookston. which is the
neares county seat to the home Of the
young man, or at Hillsboro, which is
the county seat for the address given
by Miss Elsie Severson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
DIES FROM BRIGHT'S
DISEASE SOON T


A few minutes after she had reach
ed the hospital yesterday afternoon
where she had been hurried in an eff
:eort to ave her life. Mrs. M. A.
'Cannin died from what the attending
physicians pronounced to. be chronic
.Bright's disease. Neighbors found the
aged woman in a very serious condi-
ton and had her taken to the hospital
without delay. There it was found
that she was past all medical aid. and
.aer worn out vitality hardly served to
keep her alive till she reached the hos
'pital.
Mrs. Cannlff has lived the life of a
North Fourth street. The only known
relatives surviving her are two nep-
news. Harry Canniff of this city and
A. j. Canniff Of Fargo. who arrived in
the city last night to help with the ar
engagements for the funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
Women Plan Big
Part in Congress
4 4 4 y 4

The women of Minnesota will have
an important share in the Minnesota
Conservation congress. which opens
Tuesday in Minneapolis. The weights
and measures conference arranged Inv
committees from the Fourth and Fifth
districts. and the bringing to the con-
gress of governors from some thirty
states. and representatives from the
other states. for the purpose of pre-
pairing a uniform weights and meas
ures platform, is the biggest thing
ever undertaken by the club women Of
Minnesota. and they are confident that
the conference will result in Minne-
sofas being given credit for uniforms
ty in federal weights and measures
legislation.
Well-knoWn Speakers Coming.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. has been invited to
come to the congress-. but has not yet
been heard from. Other women of MT
tional reputation who will be here are
Mrs. A. j. Gorham of Salt Lake City:
Mrs. Stanley Plummer of Dexter. Me-;
Mrs. Edward Shepard of Springfield,
Mo-: Mrs. Starr Granger Of Belvidere,
ILL.,: Mrs. John Rub. Clarksburg. w.
Va: Mrs. Stanley Reed. Mayville. KY:
Mrs. Robert Cotton of Bruce. n. c.;
Mrs. II. Henry or west 1rElnla.
The following are on the
general committee of arrangements
for women's part in the congress-:
Mrs. f. Fl. Loyhed. president of Min
nesota Federation of Woman's clubs.
Faribault. Mimi; Mrs. Jacob Wirth.
Jewish Women's societies, St. Paul:
Mrs. j. w. Moorhead. Minneapolis
Catholic women: Mrs. V. c. Sherman.
Fifth District Federation Women's
club: Mrs. A. T. Hall. Minnesota Suf-
frage association. st. Paul: Mrs. C. G.
Highbee, board of women visitors. st.
Paul: Mrs. A. {. Floan. national presi-
dent Mindegave. st. Paul: Miss Agnes
L.. Peterson, special inspector bureau
of labor.
Suffrage Clubs H~osteSscs.
On the opening day of the congress
the women of fraternal organizations
will act AS hostesses.
Miss Frances Latham Of Caledonia.
Mimi. will speak on Keeping the Girl
on the Farm" Miss Anna Shetland.
superintendent Of schools of koochi-
ching county. will speak on THE
Rural Schools in the New Country"
Tuesday night Mrs. Frances Buell. Oh
son of St. Paul will give an address on
''Women's Organizations as a Means
of Conserving the Home"
Women of the suffrage clubs and the
w. c. T. q. will act as hostesses We'd
nesday. Miss Mary Mcdowell Of Chi
cago will give an address on Women
IN Industry"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
ARTISTS RECITAL
COURSE WILL BE
OPENED TOMORROW

The Flonzaley string quartet, who
tomorrow night are to open the ar
lists course offered by the Wesley COL
lege conservatory. are receiving mum.
rou notices from the musical press
of the country. The Musical Leader
Of recent date has the following to
say regarding the personnel Of the
quartet:
SUNDAY morning the Flonzaley
quartet returned to fulfll a very long
list OF engagements booked by Loudon
Charlton. The Fonzaleys have had
some sensationally successful appear
ances during this European tour. After
the exacting work OF each busy sea
son n would expect the members
Of the quartet to rest during the sum-
mer. But no so: there Ia always
work ahead preparing for the season
to come. Aftor a few days respite,
during which Ivan d'Archambeau
visits his home in Belgium. Alfred
Pochon gets n taste of Paris, and
Messrs. Betti and Ara pay a call to
their native Italy. the four meet in
Tronchet. Lausanne. the home Of Mr..
Pochon's parents. The Pochon mea-
dows are Immediately below the
crumblins tower Of Course. overlook
Ing Lake Geneva. 1000 feet below.
There the quartet il housed. miles
from a railway"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
FINE
IS E HELP

The late fall has made it possible
to. clean up practically all the late
except in a few northwest
counties. The snow in the last
days of October put Il stop to the
work over Il wide area and practically
all OF the remaining hired men in that
section rushed from the state.
The greater part Of the snow quick
~ disappeared and during the past ten
days the farmers. by clubbing togeth-
er. have almost completed the work.
In all sections OF the state blowing is
in progress and as a result of the open
weather the farmers have been able
to catch up with the delayed handi-
cap Of the long wet period early this
fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
GET Rid Of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Trcatmcnt-Absolute.
IL Free.

No matter how long you've been
suffering or how had YOU think your
case Is, send at once for IA free trial
of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem
edy. Thousands afflicted as badly or
worse than you trace their quick re-
covery to the day they began using
this marvelously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant.
blessed relief. Pain disappears. In
iammation and swelling subside. and
you are able to work again as COM
fortably as though YOU had never been
afflicted at all. II may save the en-
pense and danger Of a surgical opera
ton.
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip Of
paper. to the Pyramid Drug Co. 420
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. and
a sample will he sent YOU FREE. 1t
will show you conclusively what Pyr-
amid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
a get the regular package for SO
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
WILL BE WORK

Washington. Nov. 1s.-There will
be legislation during the approaching
short session Of congress as a result
of the money trust investigation of the
house II Representative Pujo, the
chairman of the investigating COM
mittee can have his way about 1t. Mr..
Puto announced today that he had
called a meeting of the committee for
II O'Clock tomorrow.
This session is to be merely pre-
liminary. however. and probably it will
be confined to fixing a date for the
resumption of the oral hearings which
We're begun soon after the adjourn.
ment Of congress.
Mr.. Pujo said he was hopeful that
the committee would be able to con-
.clude its investigation not later than
December 20.
His desire is that the report should
be ready to present to congress by
January 20 "in order" he said, that
congress may take such action in the
way of remedial legislation to correct
existing abuses or evils in the carry
ing on OF the business of clearing
houses. stock exchanges and national
banking associations as may be war
'ranted by the facts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
Of LOCAL
WOMAN IS KILLED
Louis Bergman Killed While
Working Near Elvarado,
Mimi, Yesterday.

While working with a bridge con.
struction crew south Of Elvarado,
Mimi, yesterday afternoon, Louis
Bergman, a brother Of Mrs. II. T. An
derson of 609 Chestnut street, this
city. was instantly killed. The men
were working o ma bridge across the
Snake river when he met his death.
Details of the accident are meagre but
as near as ear be learned, Bergman
was assisting three other men to lift
a heavy timber. At the proper time,
he gave the signal to drop it and they
did so.
When the men turned around they
discovered Bergman's body UNDER
meath the heavy piece Of lumber. He
was dead before the men were able
to do anything for him. 1t is believ-
ed that he slipped and fell under the
timber. just after giving the signal.
An examination proved that his head
and back were struck.
Just two months ago Theodore
Bergman, a brother. passed away in
this city. as the result of a broken
back he received in a fall some
months before that.
The funeral will be held at Elvar-
ado tomorrow afternoon. Deceased
was unmarried.