davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
What Democratic Papers
Are Saying Chiefly
About Democrats

The Denver political muddle is get
ting SO complicated that it is difficult
to separate the sheep from the goats.
Steamboat Pilot.
y -~-s
If Alva Adams has contributed, as
reported, s1OO month to George
Hosmer's anti-Democratic press bu-
reau, the ex-governor is certainly out
of politics. Steamboat Pilot
s-w-.
Col. Roosevelt says that if he is
beaten this time he will try again.
Another of Bryan's policies purloined.
by heck'-westciife tribune
s:-,s-:y
One encounters tunu Uf iiuitiof
the Denver News. Now Patterson asks
speer no he consistent. Durango
Democrat
Bob Speer may be everything th~t
he has been called but even then he
has been Of real benefit to Denver. His
good work for that city Offsets many
faults.-colo. Springs Opinion.
.:-..:-.:
Roosevelt in speech in South Car
olina said he was a Democrat Now
lookee here old top that's going alto
gether too far Democrats are sincere.
Las Animas Democrat
m-@-x
In his Fort Morgan Herald. state
Printing Commissioner Hosmer de-
votes the editorial column to a dis
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
CLEANUP
DAY. HAS BEEN
POSTPONED.

-
In consideration of the unfavoFRble
weather of the last few days. which
has made it impossible for people to
do the great amount of "a
liminary work required to Etlte The
affair the success it deserves to be.
i has been deemed advisable 10
change the date of cleanup day
from Thursday of this week to We'd
nesday. May %.
With this extension of time there
win be no excuse for anybody to offer
for not having thei raIleys. back yards
and vacant lots In the eleanest pos
sible condition.
The weather has necessitated
change as 1t was Impossible
to do any kind of out-of-door
work under The conditions that fave
prevailed since the begining Of the
current week. We have six days re-
malning to continue this good work.
and. with the hustling that has al
ready been done. the prospect leS
clean town after May twenty-ssc6nd
looms up brighter than during any
previous period in the history of tho
community. Let US unite and saxe
this banner year for civic cieanli-
ness. here still remains lot of
work to be done. so let us not delay.
but start today and do the thing up
right this May.
T. NJ. HARDING. Chairman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself OF Unnecessary Bur-
dens.


Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan's kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys--
For lame, weak and aching backs !;
Lots of grateful endorsement 20
prove their worth.
c. F. Clark, 1920 Spruce St. Pueblo,
Colo. says: -Four years ago ! suffer
cd great deal from kidney trouble
The kidney secretions were scanty in
passage and contained sediment. Ny
ankles became swollen and / had 9th
er symptoms OF kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me more
relief than any other remedy / ever
tried. keep Doan's Kidney Pills u,
hand all the time
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co., BuffaIo. n
y. sole agents for the United stntss
Remember tho name Doan's--and
take no other
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
rnREcL0srRE sALE. !

Under and IN accordance pyh a
Judgment OF the County Court OF the
County OF Fremont In the State OF
Colombo. on May 18th. 1919 in favor
Of H. r. Waldo. Administrator with
win annexed OF the Estate OF Sarah
Belle Talbot. deceased. plaintiff. and
against T. V. RaEsdale and William
+. Ashton and Eva l.. Ashton. defend
ants. and In accordance with an Order
OF Sale issued out OF the Office OF the
Clerk OF said Court By virtue q said
Judgment. and to me directed.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Friday. the eth day OF June. 1919.
at the hour of ten O'Clock In tho fore
noon OF said day and at the front door
OF the Court House IN Canon crsy In
said Fremont County. | will offer for
sale, and viii sell. at public auction 70
the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand Lots 5 and In Block in Chap
mans Subdivision OF Lot 10 and
So of Lot I'm Canon Gardens. Canon
City, Fremont County. Colorado. ac-
cording TO the recorded plat OF said
Subdivision. or NO much thereof as
shall be necessary TO make the sum OF
s1.f0S.5O. with interest thereon at the
legal rate of s per cent per annum
from said May 18th, 1912. with costs OF
suit and costs and expenses OF adver-
tinement and sale. adjudged in favor
OF said plaintiff in and by said judg-
ment
Dated Canon City. ColorNlo. May
10th, 1912. &A
JOSEPH ESSER.
Sheriff OF Fremont County.
Waldo & stump, 4A
Attorneys for Plaintiff II
First pub. May 1G. 1912,
Last pub. June 6. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
THE BAKERS
SEE||GRAND
CANYON

Phoenix, Ariz., May 7th.
May Srd we left Flagstaff in charge
of a cowboy guide and a more excel
lent guide can not be Imagined for he
had ridden back and forth, covering
every inch OF the copntry over and
over again. We made good time with
out a weary turn. No matter what
your affiliations, you would rise to
bless Old Teddy and Pinchot for their
fight for conservation If you were To
motor through the forest set aside Is
a national monument This caps tie
hills of the Grand Canyon. At Albu-
querque we approved OF the industry
which brought the g5eat Old logs to
such perfect shapes land surfaces,
but we came to be thankful to the
power that has put these wonder trees
beyond. the reach OF man and his sag.
We were in time for the sunset over
the Canyon. We saw L by mooniis At
and again at sunrise Save your pei
nies. forego any other trip to see the
Canyon No one can tell you about it,
especially the scribe Of the party feels
incapacitated for there were mighty
suspicious streaks on her dusty
cheeks as she saw for the first time
the color of it all. We were so glad -
have come to Grand View first. The
train tourist usually sees this by
means of a drive of 1G miles after he
has visited the Canyon proper. Five
very silent people certainly were a
Joy to each other, and the God-gIyen
gift of silence was still more appre-
ciated when we hustled our Junk
teven our best bonnets are becoming
"junkish'D into our rooms at the El
Toras and hurried out to see the sun
set. No where could one drop down to
mediate without having 1900 shripers
chattering in ones left ear They are
an excellent crowd OF people whom
we enjoyed in many ways. but y1i
know 1900 people together with
eight sereeching trains does make a
chorus. SO many people made It i'm
possible for us to obtain mules for the
descent into the Canyon. SO we took
up the trail day earlier then we ex-
pected.
We kept our same guide as he knew
the general directions and had proven
so efficient the day before. We expect
ed to return To Flagstaff. but learned
that there was cutoff 10 Ashfork.
We obtained directions from the man
who built the road. lie said with great
pride that he hgd built 72 miles OF
road himself AZ va. went over II we
wished that he had had some help
The nrst part WAS Ike Copper oulch
only more ~ The last part wss over
uneven sod, rsssmbIins = GOV vs'I'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16

cussion of Political Conditions in
Colorado"-a subject with which he
should be familiar, as he is one of
them.-Fort Collins Review.
w-w
The first case of whisky to arrive in
Evans after the town went wet was
stolen out OF the depot 1t must be
frightful to have thirst like that
Greeley Tribune.
s:A.s-,s
The infamous and unjustihed M
tacks that Thomas NJ. Patterson thru
his newspaper. the Rocky Mountain
News, made this week on the state
supreme court and emboding a
scheme for the aboIlshment or rnts
tribunal are meeting with denuncia-
tions of the most severe type from
representative citizens and newspap-
ers throughout Colorado.-Grand
junction Sentinel.
@-s-~
Denver now has a s5o,ooo pipe o.
gan, and judged by the reading the
News and Post, an anvil chorus OF.
100000 Colorado SPRINGS
Opinion.
- :s@
The Denver Democratic ticket does
not suit Senator Patterson at all. In
deed it has been great many years
since there was any kind of DEM
cratic ticket entirely to the senator's
Sparks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
THE BAKERS.
SO miles.

Upon the Invitation OF Rev. DR.. Hoi-
lonback OF Denver. district superin-
tendent OF the Methodist church, Rev.
s. II. spcrry will go to wcstcllffe on
next Saturday afternoon and on sun
day will preach at Silver chn In tho
morning at II o'clock and at West
clIfe at 1880 O'Clock In the evening "
satisfactory to all and proper arrange
ments can be made Rev, sperry may
take up tbs work thsrs hs requested
In copjunction With his IiiIIsids work /
prssehios there ea alternate Sun
ssys IN .J.1tlA.J II n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16

Mr.. B. insisted that two socially in
clined COWS going to a water hole
would have done as excellent road
building as the said Mr.. Bass. Good
roads enthusiasm leads the garage
people as well as the pioneer of the
region to exaggeration. For instance.
Mr. Bass told us we could average 35
miles and the distance from the Can
yon to Ashfork was s5 miles Leaving
at one o'clock it took us until four
10 find the trail. But we decided To
make try at It even with ten gallons
of gas in our tank. We had been tod
where we could find water. but all but
one of the places had dried up. Water
provisions for cattle in Colorado
seem precarious enough at times.
but here they depend upon dams
across the gulches to hold the snow
waters. Our guide told us that there
would be no more water to fill these
tanks" until the July rains we saw
hundreds of dead cattle and many lay
dying in the midst OF plentiful grass
or stuck in the half dried clay Of the
mud holes
Our distance of 90 miies proved 20
be 3d. At eight o'clock we were ON a
road that Simply stretched on thru
cedars and over unchanging hllis.
During the SO miles we saw one
sheep herder-not another moving
object. Darkness found Us with our
Presto tank out OF order. We tried to
crank and found the iolting had shak-
en- our battery wires loose. We got
under way again, but came to HALT
in lnky blackness. BY the light of our
oil lamp We found that the tube to the
light tank had pared off A short de-
lay gave us our lights so we could
see that we were On road of some
kind. Each time the old car wheezed
we thought we had reached night
quarters. but on we kept, no one dar-
ing to mention the gas. a slight in
cline over the Santa Fe tracks most
stuck us. but some how with less than
an inch OF gas we drew up in front OF
the Harvey House at Ashforls. We
were glad to perch on the stools at
the lunch counter for a $3.50 supper
But we call that good luck for we got
in. and each Of us had bed inste i'd
of cedar tree.
Mileage Grand Canyon to Ashforl'
SO miles.
THE BAKERS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
NOTICE or FINAL sETTLH NEWT.
In the Matter OF the Estate oFIcwis


a. Downs. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on .Mun-|
day. the i7th day OF June. \. Df19f2J
being one OF the regular days ~ thoI
June Term OF the County Co1rt oq
Fremont County. In the State OF Colo
RADIO, ]. Royal H. Downs. Administrat-
or Of said estate. VIII nppenr ipsforel
the Judge OF said Court, present my
final settlement an such Admin nistrnt-
or. pray the approval OF tho sAAr. and
will then apply TO bo discharged AZ
such Adminlatrator, A. which ilmt0
and place any porson IN interest mny
appear and present objections 10 tlid
same n any there he
Dated nj Canon CITY, Colorado, MAI
ROYAL L. DOWNS.
Administrator VI ths Nate Of LawtG
A. ppWHs, Oeoeeshd,
Flint pub, Msy -, 1918,
IAT Dut, 5nps, :, juA ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
concerned that will not be RESPONSE
ble for any bills contracted by Minnie
Rogers, my wife. from this date,
Dated Nay 10. 1913
!, s.R ROGERS,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16

Mr. .. =. Courtney = sttsnding thu
O, 4. H. spesmpmsaf ~ boulder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

mechanism, as manifested by reduced
attention and weakened memory. Cor
rections are mainly to be considered
as symptoms of physiological fatigue,
bodily lassitude, reduction of the field
of vision and diminution of the visual
power.
Each pupil, having received a sheet
to do his sums at the teachers COM
mand. After finishing the work he
arises from his seat. Exercises are
made both before the first and after
the fourth lesson. In order to allow
the spontaneous diminution of mental
power to be gagged Mr.. Lorentz makes
some comparative tasks with and
without anti.kenotoNine. respectively.
Whereas the initial exercises are
completed by three pupils in five min
utes. by thirty-three pupils in eight
minutes and by sixteen pupils in ten
minutes, those made after the fourth
lesson without n application of an
antldote) are completed by one pupil
IN flve minutes. by twenty-seven pupils
In eight minutes and by twenty-three
pupils in ten minutes. The reduction
in the rate at which the sums are
done obviously should he ascribed to
the mental fatigue %inseparable from
half q. days school work. If now some
ant1-kenotoNine be vaporized in the
class room. before the beginning of
the second set of exercises. three pu-
pills are found to do the tasks in three
minutes and thirty-one in four min
utes. while only one takes ten min
utes as before. This striking i'm
proNcment in the mental efficiency of
practically all the pupils is only ac-
counted for by the absorption of min
ina quantities of anti-kenotoxine, tho
antidote against fatigue. i'm the organs
Of respiration. The quality of results
likewise undergoes a marked improve
ment, both the number of errors and
corrections being reduced.
Inhalation of anti-kenotoXine thus
gives rise to a considerable improve
ment of mental efficiency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
(scientihc American.)


Many processes have been designed
for strengthening the body and maxi
ing it more resistant against fatigue.
but none to increase the working ca
of the mind. apart from a me-
thodical training n the use Of slim
ulants. which do more harm than
good.
Recent Investigations by DR.. w.
Weichardt. professor at Erlangen uni
versity, have at last calculated the
nature of fatigue physical and men
tad. The muscles of small animals,
(mice. guinea pigs. etc., subjected to
excessive exertion. were. in fact. found
to contain a poisonous (toxic) album
nous product called k%enotoxine.
which could be as well obtained by ar
tfficial This product then
forms spontaneously an antidote
(called antikcnotoxine). which count
eracts its prejudicial effects. When in
jected below the skin of animals,
kenotoxine will produce a drop of tenn
p%erature. s%lackening Of respiration and
a pronounced drowsiness. II, how
ever, the same subjects be previously
treated With anti-kenotixone. they will
remain absolutely fresh, their respira-
ton undergoing no s%lackening. Re-
cent experiments have even shown
such anti-kenotoxine injections to in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
REVIVAL OF THE BRYAN BOOM.

The latest Bryan rumur is too we'll
authenticated and probable to he talk
en- idly. The broad intimation that
he is going to try his luck at Balti-
more has an Importance that we'll
might divert attention from the open
ing scenes of the drama at Chicago.
The news from Lincoln is no matter
"f surprise in Washington, as seems
to- be the case in New York. Two
months = Mr.. Bryan was undecided
whether to try for the nomination
this year or wait until 1916. and 50
advised his trusted ~lieutenants and
advisers-thc same who now are in
receipt of letters from their chief
breaking the news to the party that
his final decision is To seek the nomi-
nation AT Baltimore. Judging from
the n of his letters. MIR. Bryan
will enter the lists along with the
other democratic aSpirantS whose
candidates. have been outright. To
the charge of bad faith that is ccr-
tain to be lodged against him, Mr..
Bryan could give a precedent for talk
ing such a stop as the only mar ca
pable OF saving the country from the
%demnition bowwows.
lIdt MI. bryan s commence IN
democratic success in November is
hullt upon the prospect for a bolt NJ
chicago is more than a SurmiSe. In
fact. he was the first man of promi-
n To predict such an outcome of
the republican party quarrel, which
he did on the occasion of the birthday
dinner given in his honor in March.
Too much lies in the future to Law
a hazard at the present time as to the
ultimate effect of the Bryan candi-
dacy. His coming out at this tunc-
ture implies his belief that AS against
united republican ranks no demo-
crat could hope to win: and. also. that
feeling absolutely certain of a bolt, he
rlumes himself us the one man among
all who could prevent the
sive element in his party from being
stampeded and the victory lost in
that way.
Hut. of course Mr.. Bryan's reading
of the signs is not conclusive. The
laundering in the index at Chicago is
d~eafenins and confusing. to be sure.
but can MIR. Bryan and others have
forgotten already wha resulted UNI
der similar circumstances at Denver
sixteen years ago? And is it by any
means certain that the holting will
be confined to the republican party"
MIR. Bryan's candidacy may travel
over a fearfully rough and rugged
road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
y METHOD OF CORPORATION
3 ". c. Palmer

N' w. -. dIlIltI.D
Corporation is the method of mod
ern business organization. BY this
means several people put their money
together so as to gain the advantage
That comes from q larger mount of
capital. The building equipment and
m of q railroad. for instance,
requires more money than one man
has, SO many people put in their
m~oney--in some cases thousands. The
building and ~"''ipping of a factory
usually requires more money than the
one starting it possesses. BY others
putting in their money the factory is
made possible. In onse sense the cor
poration is a cooperative affair-it
is many people working together will,
their money for the good of each
other.
The CORPORATION does not lend it.
self so we'll to the organization of
farm business. but the underlying
principles of the corporation. thai Is
cooperation, is admirably adapted to
farm affairs. In this case it will not
be only money that is put into the
cooperative affair but it will be the
producing of farm products, market
ing farm products. social life, credit.
good will. education.
In the producing of farm products.
thefe are two ways of cooperating
cooperation in the growing of some
one crop. as potatoes. producing of
the n variety working towards a
high standard of quality so as to make
the locality known for that one par
tlcular kline and quality of potato. In
stock raising. grow m kind Of stock
and that of a high quality so as to
make the locality known for this.
The other way of cooperating in
growing the crop is the cooperative
ownership of machinery that is expen-
sive and not much used, as silage cut
ters. potato planters and diggers,
traction engines. sires, etc.
Where there is cooperation in pro-
duction it will not be difficult to bring
about cooperation in marketing such
products as potatoes and butter and
In buying such things as machinery.
binder Irvine and coal.
Cooperation in education is being
worked out through the consolidated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
BRAINS AND Drawn.

A writer in the Boston Herald di-
reefs attention to the fact thai the
charge that college athletes commons
ly enjoy but a low standing in schol-
nrship is Il fallacy. and cites numerous
instances to disprovc the allegation
which is made all too frequently.
Among the men who won the coveted
Phi Beta Kappa key at Brown this
spring are Smell. the varsity catch
or; Taber, who won the mile run at
the New England intercollegiate
meet; Sullivan of the basketball team,
Elms of the swimming team, and Bur-
CESS. manager of the last football
eleven. At Bowdoin his spring r. ID.
Cole. captain of the track team, has
h distinction of being the first mar
in the one hundred and eighteen
years of Bowdoin's history to get both
his A. B. and A. NJ. at the end of
a four-year term. 1t is also pointed
out that at the University of Vir-
GINA the average rank of the ath-
letes is higher than the rank of the
student body as a whole.
Athletic sports are becoming more
and more n feature Of American life.
and athletics are a recognized part
of the training given by colleges and
high schools. Professionalism in our
schools is no longer the n that
it was formerly, and with the pass
ing of the era when it was consid-
cred honorable to carry a loafer and
Intellectual incompetent on the rolls
simply because he could hit in the
800 class, amateur sports have been
coming into their own. The sound
body is an essential to success in this
strenuous g as the sound mind, and
there is nothing incompatible in their
combination in one individual.
1t S encouraging to have pointed
out. now and then. thai our insti-
tutions of learning the man of Drawn
is also the man of brain. Such men
mean a great deal to this country.
This is recognized by A.. J.. Drexel
Biddle, who is encouraging athletics
among members of his bible class in
Philadelphia. He has undertaken to
christianize sports. A ''red-blooded,
robust religion is what the world
wants today. in the opinion of this So
ciety man and amateur boxer, who
has turned his back upon the frivoli-
ties of the past and consecrated his
life to religious work. Men and boys,
he thinks, will never be attracted to
christianity that is offered to them in
effeminate guise. He has recognized
the truth that mental, moral and
physical soundness are identical.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
SCIENTISTS DOCTOR THE MDMp
METHODS USED TO MAKE THE BRAIN MORE RESISTANT
AGAINST FATIGUE.

crease. in man. not only the physical
vigor. but even mental efficiency. As
pointed out in an address delivered
before the eleventh annual meeting
of the German Association for the
Promotion of School Hygiene, a Ger
man school master. r. Lorentz. has,
In fact. applied this method to his own
pupils, with Il view of ascertaining
whether an accurate biological meas
ure of fatigue could be thus obtained,
and also whether preparations rom
tanning Il antidote (anti-kenotoxine)
would allow the mental capabilities
Of h pupils to be increased.
After confirming on himself DIR.
Weichardts results. he undertook
some m%ethodical experiments. the
pupils being given a set Of arithmetic
cal tasks. on 4 certain plan, SO as to
include any self-suggesti0n. He main
~ considers cumulative results, viz,
the time taken in obtaining 81 given
number Of resulting figures, both with
perfect mental freshness and in a,
state OF fatigue.
In order to appreciate the quality of
results. both the number of errors and
the frequency of corrections are taken
into account. AS there are practically
no errors due to ignorance. those
made by pupils should be put down
to exhaustion of the psycho-physical