davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
FRUITMERE
AND FOURMlLE

Mr Lafe Carpenter received quite
a serious wound a few days ago while
cutting grass with 1 hand cycle. lis
LET, hand Was badly cut across the
back. the leaders weFe cut and hal
TO be sewed up which was quite
serious task he was under the in
auence Of ether for about an hour
He t. reported 20 be settlng along
very well HIS many friends hope Go
wilI soon recover from his injuries
u-w-~
Mrs. " : Post received word
Thursday Of the dezll Of her brosael.i Y
Mr. Joiine. who lad been here Tor
most Of last winter and had returned
10 his former home in Virginia =
the spring. He came 70 this climate
seeking for health and remained here
during the winter months. much i'm
proved Mira Post started for the
home In Virginia Thursday moraing-
Her many friends extend their heart
felt sympathy 10 the bereavei family.
wIT@
Mr.. Glen Muir went to ordway. Col
orado Thursday where he expects ,
remain with his brother and family
until time for school.
r-v|
Mrs. l. W. Thayer and daughter.
Elizabeth. are spending a few days
visiting friends at Penrose.
Mrs. Cun and children OF Lincoln
Park were guests OF Mr.. and Nrs.
W p. Mink sunday.
Mr.. Lon Runner who has been u?
In the northern part of the state for
the past ten days. returned home
Tuesday morning after very pleas
ant and profitable outing.
w-w-x
Mr.. Bee Lloyd OF Howard. Colorado.
visited friends In Four Mile Sunday.
NV
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Roach OF Walker.
Mo. are guests Of Mira J. T. Wilson
for a few days The were visitors at
the state prison Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Engram and daughter. jessie.
of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Engram's
brother. Mr.. Watts. OF -Four. Mile.
wjw--
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Newell and child
rem and nephew. George. were visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Gage
Sunday.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF Che
Phliomathian Literary of Frultmere
will be held next Friday evening. \
good program is anticipated. Every
one is invited.
w-r-
Mrs. Madso Madison is substituting
in her sisters place at the Star res
,aurant for a few days. as Miss Webb
underwent an operation on one foot
which will take several days to get
well.
~ss-~
Mr.. Thos. stafford who visited
few dsys with Geo. Newell and family.
left Thursday On route to his home
at bakersfield. California. He expects
to stop a few days at Grand Junction
to visit friends there. Then he viii
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
LOST rar,y Is reuna rnaer cllns.

Steamboat Springs. Colo. 7.--ES-
hausted from lack OF food and expo
sure to zero weather in the forests Of
buffalo Pass. the eight members OF
the Steamboat Springs party lost In
the mountains west OF here for two
days were brought to the city tonight
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES


Brooks Carver. returned last week
from Moffat in the San Luis valley.
Fney had been working in the harvest
Fields for two or three weeks.
w-=-.s
The Squires family have moved
from their place near the top OF Pump
HlI down into South Canon. They
now liyA near the corner of 9Th and
Park
w-w-~
Mrs. J NJ. Affleck is enjoying a visit
from her daughter. Mrs. Hinton. and
child. from Hamlin. Kansas. Mrs. Hin
ton expects to stay nearly a month.
r-=Lw
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson. Mr. aal
Mrs. Hartel and two children. came in
from Englewood. Colo. in their car
They are visiting with NJ. E. Shows
on Cedar street.
x-r-w
". 4. Wagner left last Sunday after
spending few days with his brother.
]. p. Wagner. on Park avenue. He
was on his way from his home at Unl-
versity Place. Nebraska. to Portland.
Oregon
n-E-z
II. r. Snow and family. with a niece.
Miss Marie owens. went to Garden
Park Sunday to spend the day with
fr.snds. Miss Owens left for her home
at Oxford. Kans.. on Tuesday.
z-A-z
Mrs. Acker has been 90 unfortunate
As TO have her right arm broken be-
low the elbow recently as result of
a fall down the cellar stairs. This
together With rheumatism. win keep
her from her duties Tor number *
weeks.
The ladies' prayer meetlng. district
No. es. met with Mrs. cuthbert last
Monday afternoon. Mrs Cuihbert Is
not h thar district. but because she
Is unable to attend any such gather
NJ. the meeting waa leld there Tor
her benefit
r-=-
The Marsh family have lately moved
froSa their residence on chestnu;
street 10 the place recently vacated
by the Roberts family. near the cor
ner Of Logan and Sherman.
u-z-n
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Gehhardt AMI
their son. Guy. left last Thursday for
q weeks camping trip In South Park. 1
Ida Gebhardt. who has been staying
on Tallahassee Greek. Joined them on
the road
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson len for
theix home at Aurora. Nebraska. We'd /
nesday after spending some few days
with the Bailey family on Logan
street. They were very much pleased
with a trip to the top of the gorge
and over the Skyline drive while here.
u-x-u
y. ID. Baird was called to the bed |
sidc-of his mother near Kansas cit-.
Mo. who Is quite low. He left Sa,ur-
day evening.
u-H-u
alr A S. Bailey had the misfortune
20 fall from a tree few days ago and
was bruised up considerably. lie "a
now with his son in Webster Para.
where he has gone to rest and rccu-
perate.
John and Gilbert steers. Robert
Scarce and Louie LAtx report that
they had fine time during their TO-
cent fishing trip. They oampcd on the
Taylor river near Tin Cup and altao
the water was quite high, they were
able to bring home goodly number
OF the sngkied beauties.
g-w-u
NJ +. iSneffer and sister. Daisy. of
Dakota City. Nebraska. came in last
week for visit with the family o.
a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
Toble Linens aud Napkins

Napkins. IS in. square,
hemmed. ready for use.
now
95e dor.
10 doz. Napkins as
above, not hemmed
worth si.15 doz-. now
90 at
sc doz.
ALL LINEN NAPKINS
ONE-FIFTH OFF.
Selling at ss.0o. $3.50
and $500 dozen. Buy
ing from the mills en-
ables US 70 make these
prices.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson len for
theiS. home at Aurora. Nebraska. We'd
nesday after spending some few days
with the Bailey family on Logan
street. They we're very much pleased
with a trip to the top OF the gorge
and over the skyline drive while here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

y. ID. Baird was called to the bed
sidc-of his mother near Kansas cit-.
Mo. who is quite low. He left sa,ur-
day evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

at Colorado Springs. Denver and other
points enroute.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
EE-z

Mrs. Aeker has been 80 unfortunate
as 70 have her right arm broken be-
low the elbow recently as n result of
a fall down the cellar stairs. This
together with rheumatism. win keep
her from her duties FOR number cf
weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gehhardi AMI
their son. Guy. left last Thursday for
a weeks camping trip In South Park.
Ida Gebhardt. who has been staying
on Tallahassee Greek. Joined them on
the road
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Mr.. rhos. stafford who visited a
few DAYS with Geo Newell and family.
left Thursday on route to his home
nj bakersfield. California. He expects
to stop few days at Grand Junction
to visit friends there. Then he viii
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis arrived from 81
PaQl last Friday 10 join Mrs. Lewis
mother. Mrs d. A. Noble. who has
been staying with her brother. Mr.
cuthbert. for some time. According
TO their opinion. It Is worth the ci-
tire trip from Minnesota tos see such
sights as the Royal Gorgc and the
Skyline drive The party left Tues
day for their hoe. expecting to stop
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

al A. S. Bailey had the misfortune
20 fall from a tree few days ago and
was bruised up considerably. He "a
now with his son in Webster Para.
where he has gone to rest and rccu-
perate.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Nra Madso Madison is substituting
in her sisters place at the Star res
taurant for few days. as Miss Webb
underwent an operation on one foot
which will take several days to get
well.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

The Marsh family have lately moved
froya their residence on Chestnut
street TO the place recently vacated
BY tho Roberts family. near the cor
ner Of Logan and Sherman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

The ladies' prayer neetlng. district
No. es. met with Mrs. Cuihbert last
Monday afternoon. Mrs Cuihbert O.
not h thar district. but because she
IS unable to attend any such gather
NJ. the meeting was leld there Tor
her benefit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
ART turned
TO DECEPTION
Of women
Novelty in Bogus Engraving
Of Trading Stamps in Which
Fraud is Worked
Arrests Show "Green Goods
Man" Has Entered Legiti.
mate Trade

CHICAGO, May 51-The federal
government has found new kinds Of
counterfeiting to deal with, counter
feiting on a wholesale scale that
eclipses the best interests of green
goods men in their best days. The
arrest in Chicago Of three men and
the seizure in New York of printing
plant where millions Of bogus green
trading stamps had been made and
the confiscation OF 100000 bogus
stamps has led to the further discov-
cry of wholesale business in cOun-
terfeiting labels for famous brands
of things also has been done.
The printing plant discovered at
1872 Delaney street in New York City
included a wagon load of plates and
dies as vel las a full equipment of
machinery. There also was an enor-
nous quantity of counterfeit stamps
and labels on hand and three printers
were arrested for completely in the
business for which Samuel Rosen-
baum, Bernard Chapman and Nathan
Hickman were arrested in Chicago
during April, indicted and recently
placed under $4,000, awarding extra
'dition. After their indictment the
three Chicago men went to New York
but were so successfully Swallowed
that the plant where the stamps were
printed was located. This material
ly advanced the case against them.
Harold j. Hirst, New York represent
alive OF Sperry & Hutchinson Co.,
had charge of the investigation and
came to Chicago to get the indict-
ment.
Three arrests and seizures will
nip in the bud countrywide plan to
defraud merchants and housewives,
we think" said Vincent ]. Walsh, at.
torney for the trading stamp COM
pany. <The fact that these trading
stamps are used in more than 600
cities in the United States gave the
counterfeiters a wide field of oper-
alton. The cost of making the stamps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Oxf0rds and Slippers

One table of ladies and misses
oxfords and slippers. We're sold
at from $500 to $500. To close
them out at this sale we price
them at ................ .$1.48
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

after the counterfeit dies were made
was practically nothing. The coun.
terfeits are so well done that it re-
quires a powerful magniffying glass
to detect them.
I'm some cities there are trading
stamp brokers who make a business
Of buying up untitled books, removing
ing the stamps and selling them at a
discount to merchant This practice
makes it possible for counterfeiters to
find market for their bogus stamps,
as all merchants have not been in
the habit of inquiring as carefully in
to the past history of the stamps that
are offered to them as hereafter they
WILL"
The business of making counterfeit
labels and trade marks has been going
on for some time and it is now be-
heved. from evidence otained when
the New York printing plant was
raided. A regularly organized gang
of very clever crooks appears to have
carried on these operations.
Not long ago the distributors of an
imported ale were startled to discov-
err that the sales of their product in
the United States had been falling
off considerably but they discovered
also that more Of the ale bearing their
labels was being sold than ever be-
fore. Now it is known that a gang
had been counterfeiting the label, bot.
tie and cork, and selling a domestic
ale for the imported.
The plant was raided and some of
the gang were sent to prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
kERLIN DEFENDANT
IN SIX Court CASES
Head Of Public Utility at
Devils Lake Involved in
Litigation

DEVILS LAKE, May 2S.-With a
warrant out for his arrest for run
ming a nuisance, a temporary injmc-
ton ISSUED by the district court de-
claadng the electric light plant a nuis-
ance; an action for a permanent in
junction pending in the district court;
a new ordinance just in effect and to
be fought, cutting the electric light
rate in Devils Lake from 16 to II
cents; a $4,000 bond issue for a
municipal electric lighting plant tied
UP in litigation; with a $1,000 person
al injury suit awaiting trial and a
second civil action on the court calen-
dar, Colonel A. B. Kerlin. president Of
the Devils Lake Improvement COM
pany, now holds all records from a
standpoint of litigation.
The legal battle between the light
magrate and city administration and
others started last year, when a bonl
issue of $4,000 was approved by the
voters for the construction of a light
plant. Colonel Kerln secured an in,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Lace Curtains

Broken pairs and short lines Of
lace curtains in white, cream and
ecru. Many of this seasons new
est patterns. Market Day spe-
cial. !
Half Price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Basement Specials

100 piece Austrian China Dinner Set
daintily decorated in pink and green.
$22 90 price-..Market Day only $1,000
100 piece of English Semi.porcelain, deco
rated in blue and white $1,000 price,
Market Day only $500
100 piece Dinner Set Of Austrian China
with pretty green leaf decoration. $500
price---Market Day only $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

junction restraining the city from ex-
ecuu;ng the necessary bonds. This
phase OF the fight is now in court
and has practically been abandoned
by the city.
Failing in securing the municipal
plant, the city council took a hand in
fixing the light rates in the city by
slicing cents off the maximum
charge for kilowatt hour. The old rate
of IS cents was reduced to II cents
by the council. This feature of the
municipal program went into effect
the 1st of May. Preparation is al
ready being made by Colonel Kerln
to fight this proceeding, even if it is
necessary to carry the action to the
supreme court of the state.
There is pending in the district
court at this time the case of Jacob
son against the Devils Lake Improve.
ment company in which the plaintiff
former fireman at the plant, seeks
damages of $l,,50o for alleged injuries
which The claims to have received at
the plant.
-Four weeks ago application was
made by the city in joint suit with
Silver Serumgard to the district court
for a permanent injunction against
the plant, alleging that it is NUS
ance. AT that time it was decided
by the prosecution to allow the pres
ent conditions until regular term Of
court The fact that new device
was put into use a few days ago
which it is said allows the exhaust
of gas engine to ring out through the
might air. making it impossible to
sleep in the neighborhood, crystalliz-
ed the action taken.
The summary shows that Mr.. Ker-
lin is vitality interested in six cases
which are already in court, or are be-
ing prepared. He is probably the
least troubled man in the city just
the same. He charges the entire liti-
cation to prl;tics. The fight to make
him close down his plant, or move
it to some other section of the city,
will be the one which will involve the
keenest struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

liar with the needs of the district and
can be depended upon to represent
the whole people. He is receiving
some good support in this section of
the state and will get a big vote in
Bowman county. We understand he
intends making a canvass of Bowman
county some time in June and will
give tine voters an opportunity to meet
and talk with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
SbRINERS C0NDOCI
twelve DAY FAIR

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 81
An event that is arousing much inter-
est throughout southwest Texas in a
t"elve-day fair being conducted in
Austin by the Ben Hur Mystic Sarin-
ers assisted by various Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges. The Mobiles of
ben Hun Temple purchased a splendid
piece of property in Austin recently
and the fair is being held to raise
money to remodel the building and
beautify the property. According to
the plans prepared, the building will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
RECEIVING GOOD SUPPORT

Gascoyne Advance: Alfred Blais
dell of Minot, candidate for nomina.
ton OF congressman from this dis
trlct, is now making personal can.
Vass of the district and is meeting
with much encouragement. Mr.
Blaisdell is the man the Advance
hopes to see nominated as he is fami-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Rain Coats

Ladies' and Children's Rain Goats and
Capes, made from rubberized silk,
mohair, etc. Market Day Special
80 Is Discount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
be transformed into one of the hand
soonest Masonic Buildings in the state.
NAMES REMNANT PRESERVED

NAMES REMNANT PRESERVED
CHICAGO, May 31.-The pennant
of battles'1ip Maine has a permanent
home in Memorial Hall here. 1t was
presented with appropriate ceremon-
les to the Grand Army Hall Memoria!
association last night by the United
States War Veterans.
The latter organization received it
from George c. Mages, who was in
Florida at the time the Maine was
blown up, and was given the pennant
by "a soldier WHO saved it. Mr.. Mages
sent boat to the scene of the wreck
with the hope of rescuing some of the
crew. The emblem is thirty-four feet
long
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

LADIES JACKETS.
One rack of ladies short jack
cts, sold from 5000 to $500. To
close out .$4.98
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING PARTY

Ladies it is not necessary to have
calico dress for the dancing party
Tonight at the Amory. as any was1
material, from a calico to batiste
will be in perfect keeping for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
GOLF IN ENGLAND.
Comments on the Sport and on the
Rising Amateur Players.

George Hutchinson in the London Telegraph.
believe we have IN front OF US more
stressful golfing days than any We have
passed through yet. which is much to say.
We are approaching the time. even IL we
are not yet there. when Standardization
Of the ball will be a necessity. and the
kind of ball which we shall standardize
for the game seems 10 me likely TO be one
rather different from any that We have
tried yet. Ii will probably be made OF
some compound homogeneous throughout.
When such a compound is produced. and
Il will be produced soon, then we can
standardize the ball very easily. The only
reason some OF the composition alter
natives to gutta-percha pure, or gutta-
percha over rubber. have not succeeded
yet is that none would f1y so far: but now
We have arrived at the point OF wanting
just that very quality i'm the ball-that
IL should not travel too far off the club
and ii is quality which some soon-to-be-
discovered substance will provide, and we
shall in that respect be happy.
The reason why, that being So We shall
not be happy in every respect, is that one
Of its results will be that We shall have
too many OF US trying to be happy al once
that is only another way of saving that
there will be too many of us trying -
play golf at once There are quite
enough already doing that. But the
great disadvantage about this compost on
ball which l foresee coming is that IL 8
almost certain TO be quite cheap. Cheap
ness has been a quality of all the compu-
sition balls, from the early days OF Com
mander Stewards patents down to the
present time. that ever have been on and
quickly off the market.
About this time. when the prospect or
the amateur championship is not so very
far before us, we begin to look about for
signs of any talent that is likely to bear
on the result. Ii is not to be said that
the competitions about Eastertide have
given us any news; there are no indica-
tons of the arising of a new golfing star.
The chief Illuminating points they show
are the old stars still with their best
shine on and right UP in the zenith.
They could find no one at Westward Ho.
to beat Mr. Hilton. nor even to look
capable of beating him. At Muirfield and
North Berwick Mr. Maxwell has been
winning most of the very numerous COM
petitions-two out Of three. at all events.
and in the third he was just beaten By
Mr. Gardner. This last is very good
golfer and should have done better than
he has in big tournaments; but even ha
is hardly to be named as one OF tho
young or rising schools. 1t is interesting
to see Mr. Maxwell, whom most look on
as the best representative Of Scottish anna
teur golf, and Mr.. Hilton. whom some OF
us may regard, in the light OF last years
doings as the champion of English anna
teurism although Mr.. John Ball NAV
even yet have a word to say as to that
it is interesting to see these two. both
in such fine form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
Vacant Lot Cultivation.
from the Chicago Journal,


Plans similar to those advocated in this
column. some weeks ago. for allowing
poor persons to cultivate unused lands in
the city. are to be carried into effect in
Cleveland.
The matter has reached a stage where
sort OF clearing house has been estab-
lshed for receipt of applications for land
and registration of offers from lot own
ers.
Applicants are permitted to name the
lots which they wish to cultivate. II con-
sent OF owners can be obtained the use
of such lots is accorded In compliance
with applications.
Hazen s. Pingree. when mayor OF De-
troit, gained countrywide attention by
advocacy and establishment OF such
plan.
There does not seem TO be any good
reason why thousands of acres OF vacant
lands within Chicagos city limits should
not be utilized in solving the problems OF
living for poor folks.
One of the most practical and useful
projects ever undertaken in this city
might be made effective IL proper and
early steps were taken in line with the
Cleveland plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
A Slim Banquet.

From the Boston Transcript.
Street Crchin-Where yer goin', Mag
gle?
Maggie-Gon' ter de butcher fer a.
cents wort NV liver.
Urchin-Chee! Yer goin' ter have COM
pany fer dinner, amt yer2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11

the Distric. Of Columbia. in Equity No. 3O861.-
Eugene Carusi, surviving executor and trustee
under the 9~ill Of Lemuel r. Clark, deceased, has
been empowered and directed to sell at public
or private sale premises No. lib F. ST. NV,
being lot Is in square 32O. Said decree pro-
vides that property shall not be sold for less
than one hundred thousand dollars $780, 0Ol Of
which at least forty-fve thousand dollars $45-
O0O) shall be paid in cash. Sealed bids for said
property win be received by the trustee il ac-
companied BY certified check for two thousand
dollars $4,000, any day to May 81. 1912. on
which day the highest bid will be reported to
the court. Advertising and other expenses In
CURED will be charged against any defaulting
purchaser. CHARLES F. CARUSI. Attorney.