davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-12
ALMOST LOST MS LIFE.

s. A. Std. OF Mason. MIch.. will
never forget his terrible exposure TO
n merciicss storm. 1T 1--we me n
dreadful cold" he writes. that caus-
ed severe pains In my chest. so Il was
hard for me to breathe. A ne,khbor
gave me several doses OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery which brought iareat
relief The doctor said was ohythe
verge of pneumonia but to continue
with the Discovery. did 40 and two
bottles completely cured mo-" jJss
only this quick. safe. reliable med Ine
for coughs. colds. or any THROAT or
lung trouble. Price soc and No.. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Hunter
Palmer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-12
FRIDAY.

ol was a
visitor in Canon City on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Soden spent Sunday and
Monday visiting friends in Florence
She returned TO Canon Monday night.
r. G. Miller, the candy man from
Grand Junction, has been renewing
old acquaintances here during the last
few days He left Thursday night N
the return trip to Grand Junction.
Mrs. Emma Cramer OF South 10th
street, South Canon. presented the
Record office with a beautiful boquet
of astors last Saturday. The flowers
we're different in color and made
truly beautiful boquet.
Mrs. E Snyder and daughters.
Leona. Florence and Prudence, re-
turned to Canon City on Wednesday
from the Cripple Creek district where
they attended the celebration at Vie
tor last week While there they were
guests Of Bert and Rupert Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. VI. Ward left We'd
nesday morning for their former home
at Jacksonville. Illinois. where they
will spend some time renewing old
friendships and associations. They
will also visit Chicago. Springfield and
other points. They expect to be gone
about sixty days.
Miss o'Malley came up from Pueblo
the first OF the week TO take a posi-
tion with the Gibson Fruit and Pro-
duce company.
Mr.. Schoonamaeher of Trinidad
came to Canon City Saturday and
spent Sunday and Monday visiting his
wife here
Mrs. c. D. Day and two daughters.
the Misses Gladys and Estella. arriv-
ed home Monday from a six weeks
visit at Trinidad and various towns m
the southern part OF the state.
Jay sidebottom went to Rocky Ford
on Thursday to take part in the fes-
tivities OF Melon day" and. incident
ally. to do some boosting for the fair
and racing program to be given here
next week
" S. Simon, for many years a resi-
dent of Canon City. but now living in
Florence. is visitor In town today
Mr.. Simon has lost none of his inter-
est in politics and is keeping close tab
on the campaign this year. both IN
national and county affairs.
Earle NJ Rundahl came over from
Colorado Springs the first of the week
to visit ais parents here. He has
been In the Springs for sveral months
working for the advertising depart
ment OF the Shortline railroad. Earle
will enter the electrical engineering
department OF Colorado college this
fall.
W. N. Clark. superintendent OF the
Arkansas Valley Light & Power COM
pany. and family returned to Canon
City on Wednesday from a several
days visit in Cripple Greek. The trip
was made in Mr.. cIark's new Cadillac
car.
The regular meeting of U. S. Grant
Circle. Ladies' OF the G. A. r.. will be
held at Shaeffer hall at 2 o'clock 20
morrow afternoon. 1t is desired that
there be as large an attendance OF the
membership as possible.
Dick and Art Tremayne. owners OF
the Tremayne ranch on Four Mile
creek. returned to Canon City a few
days ago from the Cripple Creek dis
trict They were Interested specta-
tors OF the wild west" entertainment
in Victor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Smith and
family Of Brooklyn. New York. return
ed to Canon City a few days ago from
Wilson's ranch on Flag creek in Rio
Blanco county and are again the
guests of Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mcclure. at sls River
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-12
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland 5s3
Main street Record Office.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
POLICE PREVENT YOUTH
COMMITTING CRIME

Richard Cook, % years old, and
naming South Bend, Ind, as his home
was arrested by Patrolman Frahm and
Brow as he was lettering about the
red light district on Champlain-st.
with a loaded revolver and a jimmy
in his pockets. Taken to the station,
he said that he had planned TO hold
ND the keeper OF one OF the resorts,
and rob her OF her diamonds, to get
money which he had been unable to
earn In a weeks quest for work In
this city. He said he came here from
Chicago, and after looking for work
I'm vain. made UP his mind to Kill HIM
self. He said that he went Into the
basement Of the Pontchartrain hotel,
pressed the revolver TO his temple, but
lost his nerve Then he said, he tried
to swallow poison tablets, but again
lost his nerve, and decided to become
a burglar, and break into some store.
Meanwhile, he picked up some
fake" jewelry, and was trying to sell
It In resorts on Champlain-st., when
he noticed the diamonds on one OF the
women, and decided to arm himself.
and return and rob her.
1t was while pacing up and down,
trying 10 steel himself for the lob
that he attracted the attention OF the
officers, and was locked up on a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
A thorough investigation OF his
story will be made by the police, and
he may escape prosecution.
He says he Is glad that he was pre-
vented from committing a serious
crime
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
BOSTON EXPERT
TELLS OF SUBWAYS
Says Big Tube Under Woodward
Would Not Present Sc
riOus Problem

Lewis e. Moore, civil engineer, OF
Boston, assistant professor of civil
engineering in the Massachusetts In.
stitute OF Technology, discussed the
subway problem with the council pub
lie utilities committee, Friday after
noon.
He said that the Boston subways
are owned By the city and leased to
the operating companies; that the
subways were not built Until their
cost had been agreed on by the city
and the operating company, and that
the rental was q certain percentage
OF the cost
The problem OF subway under
Woodward-ave. to the three-mile cir
Gle was discussed. Mr.. Moore thought
that its construction would be easy
on account OF the width OF the street,
the absence oe rock, and the depth OF
the sewers. He believed that a sub
way could be built over the nine-fool
sewer. He favored the cut anu
cover" method OF tunneling.
Edwin VI. Walker, engineer for tho
Michigan Central, suggested that the
subway be used for express service
from the three-mile circle, and that
surface cars be used for local trs-ic
within the circle. The Third and
Fourteenth lines. it is believed, could
be made to converge at Woodward
ave. and the Boulevard to allow the
transfer of passengers FROM the north
ern part OF the city.
Aid. Heating suggested service
gallery in connection with the SUB
way in which pipeg and wires OF the
various city departments and public
service corporations could be placed.
This idea met with favor from the en-
gineers.
William II. Adams, civil engineer
In the city's employ, also took part IN
The discussion.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Newspaper Man Covering HeaLy Shops

The readers OF The Detroit Times who are
missing the bordered messages OF the d. j..
Healy Shops from day TO day do not know
the full delights OF the before-Christmas liter
ature. The idea aimed at in these publicity
panels is readableness, and you will under
stand how they could not be anything else
but compact and pithy when you know that
their author learned conciseness in the De-
troit College OF Law and accuracy on the
editorial stan OF the New York World. but
took up advertising as his preference for a
life-work. Mr. Nathanson has the JOY not
given to all newspaper workers-for he feels
that he is a reporter assigned to the Healy
Shops-of seeing multitudes respond in per-
son daily to his copy. While Healy's is
primarily store for women. that fact should
attract the men, Mr.. Nathanson thinks, as
the logical and popular place OF sci, ing
Christmas gifts that are to be given to
women.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Just how much my brother Dudley
is interested In the roped arena IL
something | found out today, accident
ally
was taking all the things out or
Dudley's trunk TO see II any OF his
clothes needed mending or pressing,
when came across his pass book
TO the bank. Just as big sister will,
| opened 1t up to see how much he
had put away, expecting him To have
between eighty and ninety dollars by
this timer But the book showed he
had less than the first day he began
TO save. Goe. nearly tainted
About that moment he came into
the room.
Dudley Dillpickles," | cried How
is It you haven't but SO left in the
savings bank?"
He grabbed 1t out OF my hand.
THAT a lot OF your business" he
snarled. Amt you got nothing else
TO do but bore into my affairs?"
Still, | had to know all about Il
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
BY FRED ScHAEEER.

Have you been specializing in Wall
stand you brought up 80 nicer
demanded
No, he hadn't done nothin' at ali
like that" and he was going to get
It all right back, doubled" But |
kept at him and found he's drawn out
S75 and bet II on the boy next door
to win the Ugh: with "Uppercut" Nc
Bruise.
You see, l snuck around to Nc
Bruises camp to look him over" Dud-
ley tried TO explain, and honest, he's
slowed up so cripple could beat him
And Wisenhimer, his manager. had
the crust to fash money at me and
offer me to 5 'Uppercut' would wiz.
Well. happened TO know young
Rausmitt is right, and called Wisen-
himer's BLUM Ignatz Will whip him,
sure. It's pipe."
Believe me. I roasted Dudley to a
crisp for gambling. What a terrible
thing 1t would be IL he'd lost the bet.
My, hope more than ever the Rous-
NIT boy does put 1t over on McBruise.
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
New midday twain for Florida Effect.
I've Sunday. Nov. a

New train for Jacksonville, Fla, via
Queen and Crescent Route. will leave
Cincinnati 11:2o n. m. daily. Geo w..
Clarke. Northeastern Passenger Agent.
Forrest. west. Phone Main Sss7. Do
troit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
JACOB NICHOL CO.
MAKES TWO BIG SALES

The Jacob-Nicol Realty Co. has sold
three store buildings, with vacant lot
adjoining, on the north side OF Jeffer-
son-ave., between Beaubien and st.
Antoine-sts., for Jacob B. Schug, to
the Gray Estate Co. The property has
frontage OF rs feet and Is 100 feet
deep. The price Is said to be In the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Jacob Nicol Co., has also closed
q deal whereby the st. Agnes Home
society acquires ownership OF the for
mer home OF Dr. f. Hamlerf, No. 340T
Woodward-ave. The consideration
was about $4,000. The residence will
be converted into a home for girls
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

!ss r,t.t',s D... R,.At rs--
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
BIG TRACT SOLD TO
STORMFELTZ-LOVELEY co.

The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co., has
purchased from John P. Arens and
Peter home. 14.5 acres OF land. CON-
prising the western portion OF the
Heavenrich subdivision, east OF the
Ford Motor Co.'S plant, at the inter
section OF the Grand Trunk and other
belt line railroads. The tract is
valued at about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
BIG DEAF REPORTED
IN WEST SIDE REALTY

One OF the important sales Of this
week was that OF IA lots on the west
side In the Van Winckle subdivision,
Ferndale and LAwnsdalc-aves.. by r.
j.. Rushman 10 L. II. Oheesman and
James Kittlemaster. the consideration
being about $4,000. William u.
standaeid. No. sos Hodges building.
negotiated this deal,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
FROM DIANA's DIARY

DlpIekIes Chances Prlzshuht
Saves the Hero
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
AlIeaed Elopers Nabbed Here.

Jesse A. Bice and Mrs. Susie De
pre-, alleged to have left their re-
|pective spouses in London, Ont, to
|lope TO this city, were arrested at
20. 295 Clinton-st.. Friday night. by
detectives Dowd and Boersig. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bice trailed her husband
|ere, and obtained evidence on which
Justice Stein issusd . statutory war.
ant, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
oro1co On Warpath AoaIr,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2s.-Governor
has appealed for 10000 soldiers, II
was learned today. 20 combat the
Orosco rebellion, which after subsid-
ing for . time has broken out again
vioianfiy.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
cAsCAROYAI-PuIs copRrCr.

Most laxative and oathartIo medI-
zines tend 20 Aggravate constipation.
Blankburn's CasoaRoynl-Pills really
are corrective. Take one eadh night for
a week or two. Right away you'u feel
better and soon yeun 30 cured ioe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Sunday School Lesson For May 8


and mystery of human life. They are
shallow and superficial. selfish and
biased. shortsighted and ignorant.
Mourn and weep" in the time
of disillusion and disappointment
Speak well of you" These words
were addressed especially to the disci-
pies, lest they should be tempted to
seek popularity mt the cost of princi.
pie. Not Il few have lost their spiritual
power by efforts to trim the conscience.
their own aud that of others.
Luke xvi, 10-31.--Dives and Lazarus.
The purpose of this parable was not
to illustrate the compensations in life,
but to emphasize the necessity of TAX
ing advantage of the opportunities of
life. "A certain rich man.
The type was common in Palestine. He
enjoyed all conceivable comforts that
money could obtain. "A certain beg
gar" This type of humanity was no
less common. The distress ind discom-
fort of his condition were pitiable to q
degree. In n country where no hos
pitfalls existed and where medicine was
at best only an apology we can realize
how dreadful must have been the af-
tiictions Of the sick. "Abrahams
BOSOM" The figure was suggested by
the custom of reclining OH ones elbow
and leaning on the bosom of the per-
son to the left John Xiii. 25). From n
place of obscurity and pain OH earth
he was translated to a position of
honor and privilege ut the feast of
paradise. "rhe rich man also died"
He met with the fate common to the
human race, whatever the station in
life. in hell'-"hndes." Torment
ed I'm this flame" This is a strong ex-
preston for the pain and anguish that
were torturing the man who had been
living for himself when on earth.
"Moses and the prophets" The two
parts of the Hebrew Bible contained
sufficient guidance for those who de-
sired to regulate their lives Alright 10y
It's teaching. II the present opportuni-
ties are not availed Of there will be
little use Of providing greater benefits.
The rich man was not n violent Of.
fender. lie was selfish and Indifferent
and did not realize that he had respon-
sibilities toward others. At his very
door there were occasions TO exhibit
benevolence. but he turned away from
them When It was too late he Ia
mented lost opportunities, but regrets
were now Of no avail lis Al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

Golden Text.-A mans life consistent
he Dossesseth.-LukeX xii. IL. 81
Luke vi, 2O-23.-Possessors Of bless
edness.
Luke places before the reader two
ideals of life. They are opposed TO
each other and appeal to two different
classes OF people. He leaves us to in
fer which Is the better Of the two
ideals. "Ye poor" must he taken
literally. 1t refers to those who have
little of this worlds goods. Jesus did
not mean TO say that penury Is de-
sirable thing for its own sake ana that
those who live in poverty are better Off
spiritually than those who enjoy rich
es. The thought he desired to empha-
size was that in spite of poverty they
could enjoy the kingdom of God. "le
shall be filed" The testimony of the
psalmist Is worth considering: II have
been young and now am old. yet have
| not seen the righteous forsaken nor
his seed begging bread" (xxxvii, %.
Compare also Phil. Nv. 10. "Ye that
weep now" The reference is to Chris
tian mourners. The causes Of their
sorrow will not necessarily be reinov-
ed, but grace will be given them 70
bear it, Just as Paul received strength
TO endure the thorn in the flesh Oh Cor.
xii, 7.1O). Laugh" because comfort
ed. Hate YOU" Persecution has been
one of the inevitable penalties visited
upon the faithful followers of Jesus.
"Rejoice We In that day." The
first epistle Of Peter Is an exposition
OF the service Of suffering for Christ.
Compare II. 2O-2G; iii, 1913; Nv. 1913.
Luke vi. 24-2G.-Heirs Of misery.
These words are not denunciation,
but an annunciation. Just as the first
section was an encouragement. this Is
n warning. The class of people here
mentioned need counsel just as much
M the others. erich" was practically
ANONYMOUS with goddess In the days
of Jesus. They were the oppressors OF
the poor and were tempted to find
consolation" In their wealth U.uke
xii. 19J. But there were noble excep-
tions. like Nicodemus and Joseph Of
Arimathea. "You that are full
those who are self satisfied, who have
reached a state In life beyond which
they do not care to advance, who are
opposed to improvement and extension,
who have neither vision nor faith.
Laugh" I'm the spirit of the cynic,
who does not understand the marvel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

for good posts is proving that cat1lpa
rs Il farm crop is a big payer
1t is doubtful II any other known
wood will last MS long in the ground
for fenceposts, telephone poles or rail-
road ties. Many farms in Indiana.
where catalpa speciosa is native, are
fenced with catalpa posts which have
outlived the men who set them and
are yet in good condition. Catalpa
crosstirs In railroad beds have lasted
thirty-tive years so far and are still in
use.
In st. Louis during the worlds fair
furniture made of catalpa was shown.
1t was as solid and fine looking ms any
ever made from any wood. a section
of Il railway passenger coach, seats
and all, also made of catalpa, was in
the same exhibit.
No other known wood has lasted
twice as long set in the ground us II
took TO grow the wood in the first
place.
Catalpn would undoubtedly have n
wider acquaintance except for the linn
tied amount of II that has been found
native in the country. II grows pure
only from pure seed. and that is hard
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
VARIOUS FARM RECIPES.

Potato Scab Prevention.-Soak
the uncut seed two hours in so
luton of formalin. one pint to
, thirty gallons of water.
Dat Smut.-Put the seed In
, heap on barn floor and Sprinkle
with one pint formnlin In fifty
} gallons water. Use rs many gal
, Ions of solution rs there are
bushels of grain to treat. Shovel
, the grain over while sprinkllng.
then cover the pile with heavy
, blankets and leave overnight
Bean Weevils.-Put the beans
, in Il tight bin or vessel On the
top set II dish containing small
quantity bisulphide of carbon.
Cover and leave several hours.
The fumes Are heavier than mir
and sink down. penetrating the
beans and killing all breathing
insects. The bisulphide fumes are
very iuhammable, so do not
bring light near them.
Bordeaux Mixture. = Copper
sulphatc, five pounds. lime. five
pounds; water. fifty gallons. Put
the copper sulplate in n bag and
suspend in n vessel of water I'M
Ill dissolved; add the slaked lime
i'm a creamy solution and then
water TO make fifty gallons.
This is standard strength for
work on dormant trees. For use
OH foliage IT must be diluted ne
cording TO sensitiveness OF the
plants. If desired strong. stock
solutions" Of the copper and lime
may he made to be mixed and
watered as needed.-liural New
Yorker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Survey Of the Worlds News

for the publication of the results. 1t
has seemed the wisest policy to conceD-
trate the force In such n way as to
complete those parts OF the work which
are now the furthest advanced.
Lack OF funds. reduction Of clerks
and other. measures Of economy have
curtailed the work.
The question has been raised whether
the work on subjects which cannot be
completed In the present fiscal year can
be completed and the results published
at some future time. This Will depend
upon the appropriations available In
future fiscal years and upon the deci-
sion, which presumably will have to be
made by congress, AZ TO whether the
completion, of the thirteenth census
shall take precedence over the annual
and special investigations prescribed by
the permanent census act.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
ATHLETICS IN GERMANY

Steps have been taken for the intro
ductlon OF athletics on American lines
into the leading German universities.
Serious comprehensive efforts will be
made to popuarize field. track and
aquatic athletics by means Of intercol-
legiate competitions The movement
has the cordial support OF the emperor
and the crown prince.
Representatives Of fourteen universe
ties, ten technical colleges, two vet
Urinary schools. the Royal Agricultural
college and two mining academies met
recently and agreed to exhaust all
means Mt their command to arouse the
enthusiasm Of the German students
for the new idea. The meeting re-
solved to organize at regular intervals
competitions to be called
German university Olymplas" The
first meeting will be held, it Is planned,
in Leipzig in 1913.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
USING MAIL ORDER MONEY
FOR TOWN IMPROVEMENT.
Formerly Sent Abroad, Now Kept at
Home Increasing Business For
Local Merchant.

There is a hustling and progressive
little town in the middle west that is
quickly growing into a city, but the
story Of the beginning OF its boom is
known to few people. 1t started one
day when n resident Of the town was
! discussing local matters with the sta
/ ton master while waiting for his train.
II understand" he remarked. that
Jones, the dry good merchant is not
doing business enough to pay for the
oats his horses eat and that Brown.
| the hardware dealer, Is also on the
verge of failure
"Yes. it's fact" replied the station
master. TOO bad, isn't it,"
well, in a way 1t is, of course, but
1t must be their own fault. Antiquat-
ed business methods are probably the
cause OF It," ~
"That's where you make big mis-
take" promptly returned the station
master 81 happen to know Brown
and Jones very well. and / tell you
they are couple OF mighty up to date
business men. Would you care to
know the real facts in the caseI"
"Well, I'm not particularly interested
I'm these fellows and their AFFAIRS" was
the reply, but
"Thats just it," broke in the station
master,
"Why, how do you meani"
IL mean that instead of sending to
the mail order houses or picking up in
the city anything you need in the hard
ware, clothing or dry goods line 1t is
your duty TO give the home merchants
Il chance for that trade. or course you
are not expected to pay n dollar for
anything you can get out of town for
30 or - cents, but you'll find in the
long run that you can do as well IL
not better here mt home. and just think
what it means to the local merchant"
II don't know about that" replied
the other.
We'll, I'll give you n little proof Of
it, went on the station master. II
happened to be talking to Brown, the
hardware merchant, the other day
when your boy came along on n new
bhS't, anu we Stolu''u MN anu looh-
ed the machine over"
IL got the wheel through a mail or
der house for $780," said the resi-
dent proudly.
Yes, that's what the boy told us.
and after he had gone Browne took me
into his store and showed me identi-
cally the same wheel for SD"
You don't tell me! WelA why
doesn't he advertise that he has such
bargainSi'
simply because the people here.
who patroniZe the mail order houses
almost exclusively. don't give him your
trade, and consequently he hasn't the
money to do it,
well. there's good deal of sound
sense In what YOU say" said the resi-
dent after Il little thought. IN bring
this matter up mt the club tonight and
see what the others think of it,
A few months later the merchants in
that town were doing more business
than they had in, years. and it wasn't
long before improvements in other di-
rections We're coming thick and fast.