davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11

we're married in the latter town at the
home of Miss Browns aunt, Mrs. Aus
mus. about week ago. Mrs. O'Del.
as Miss Brown, was very well and fav-
orably known in Canon, having work
ed at the New Method laundry for
number OF years. Mr.. o'Dell is fore
man OF one department of the sugar
factory at Brush and is well liked.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Clark spent Sat
u, day and Sunday in coloraoo Springs
aid Cripple Creek. Mr.. CLARK having
combined business with pitnsure.
Miss Katherine Hammond and Miss
Frances Hemerly of Canon City are
the guests OF Mrs. VIII Hammond
Cripple Greek Times.
Mr.. AL Craig returned Sunday from
a fishing trip to Almont on the Gun
nIsen. He went up there with Mr.. W.
c. Huntoon who remained until the
arrival OF his wife and children who
are at present visiting In Champaign.
Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFar-
lane and daughter will camp with
Huntoons.
The city council has closed a deal
with the parties owning lots on the
west side OF Fourth street south OF
River and will open that street TO the
regulation width. Not only will this
change greatly improve The appear
ance OF that part OF the city but 1t will
add greatly to the safety and convent
enee OF persons who have occasion to
use the street.
Miss Agnes Pommel. who spent the
Fourth in Canon City. returned 10
her home in Penrose the last Of the
week
Mr. Blake Rogers spent Sunday
visiting with hl- mother In Florence.
BILLY Anderson and Port Lyons
spent Sunday in Colorado Springs.
This is 'BiIly's" regular trip.
Escaped Convict Calhan who escap-
ed from the Morrison road camp about
a year ago was captured last week
in Denver whore he had come to visit
friends Warden lyman had traced
him all through the western states
and at last Eot him near home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bethel sr. Mira
George Bethel Jr. and son. Wallace.
and Mr.. aud Mrs. J. p. Chapman en-
joyed a pleasant picnic lunch In the
mountains near Canon yesterday even
ing.
Mr.. VIII Mack OF Grand Junction
and Max Hardy returned to Canon
Sunday morning after delightful two
or three days over at Almont fishing
Max visited his Uncle VIII In Grand
Junction a short time before they took
the trip to Almont
Rev. W. Z. Reneriy OF Brenner
Heights. Kansas City. arrived sa,ur-
day and will spend the balance OF the
summer with his family who are
guests OF Mrs. Raneriy's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Z. b. Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hooper. parents
OF Mrs. Truman Stockton. and their
Miss Josephine, of nenysr
and Mrs. saufiey and Miss Saufiey
of Kansas City came down from the
capital city In the Hooper car Sunday
and will spend a few days visiting. IN
the Stockton home.
Mr.. Walter Black OF the. BLACK
Mountain country came down TO Can
on City The other day and purchased
a new Ford car from the Bunten. All
tomobile company. a.. sta.s+-.
Mr.. J. A. Clark OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico. father OF Mrs. Margaret Alex
ander and Miss Elizabeth Crank arriv-
ed In Canon City last week and will
spend the summer months with his
here.
Mrs. Jane Neal OF Bonneville. Iowa.
Iaft fo. h.r hnn,. a.. I.riAa.. Ala. a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
FRIDAY.

Charles Rockafellow came in from
Acacia. New Mexico. Thursday and
returned today.
VIII Cross, Of Pueblo, spent yester-
day in Canon visiting with his cousin,
Miss Edna Mcclure.
Capt. and Mrs. B. F. Rockafellow
entertained a company Of kinfolks at
dinner yesterday. Covers were laid
for seventeen.
H. C. Hawkey. who recently return
ed from Guthrie. Oklahoma. brought
with him his widowed mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Hill. to make her home
With his family.
Mrs. Lillian Pauls went to Denver
wednesday evening to spend the re-
mainder of the week
Mrs. c. Herman Graves and son,
2arl. are enjoying an outing in Wet
iouutain valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson are
the happy parents OF baby boy. born
20 them on Thursday.
A large number OF Canon City peo-
pie enjoyed Independence day on
Thursday by picknicking in the noun
tains and all OF the nearby resorts
had their quota of visitors and cele-
brants. The top OF the Gorge. Temple
canon and Grape canon were fayorite
places for the pleasure seeker.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson OF Garden Park.
north of Canon City. has been visiting
the family of H. NJ Lille. across the
valley. the past week or ten days
westcliffe Tribune.
Miss Emma Narvison. who. for 4
number OF years has been a fayorite
clerk at Nelson's. received a tele-
gram the first OF the week announc-
ing the serious illness OF her father.
She left on Monday evening on No.
l6 for her home at Cookston, Mime
sofa.
The funeral of the late Amabile
Moneghinni, the Italian miner acct
sentally killed at the Wolf Park mine
. few days ago by electrocutlop. was
held at st. Michael's Catholic church
at 10 o'clock this morning. followed
by interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Deceased has an uncle residing at
Brookside. but so far as ascertained
has no other relatives in this country.
Two men deserted here Thursday
night from the Fourth artillery. Unit
ed States army. and have not yet been
spprehended. They succeeded in OBJ
tanning a couple OF suits of clothing
suited to their purpose. which they
sonned after describing their military
uniforms. after which they left town.
They are believed to have taken their
departure on an east bound Denver
q Rio Grande freight train about
midnight. The authorities at Florence
and Pueblo were instructed By tele-
phone TO be on the lookout for them.
Error was made in the statement OF
the amount the city agreed to pay
Mrs. NJ. 8. Reynolds for the two lots
necessary to enable It to open Twelfth
street from Main street to Macon
avenue as given In connection with
The city council proceedings IN these
columns on Tuesday. Instead of the
purchase price OF the two lots being
sxelve hundred dollars as published . /;
shat time ownership in the property
was secured by the city for five hun
dred and seventy-three dollars. which
Is considered very cheap. The open
ing of Twelfth street at the place
indicated will be great public con-
venience.
Misses Alice and Agnes Amundsoa.
the eldest two daughters OF the late
John Amundson. who since their
fathers death have made their homo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11

do He viii spend his vacation outing
this year renewing old acquaintances
in indianapolis. Indiana. where he re-
sided for a number OF years. and. per-
haps, will make short run down IA
New York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Washington.
MONDAY.
Mr. Beecher Stewart spent sunday
visiting friends on Beaver Park.
Postmaster II. S. Lewis is a bus!-
ness visitor in Denver today. He ex-
poets to return tomorrow.
Postmaster r. s. Lewis is a busi-
ness visitor In Denver today. He ex-
poets to return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Lambuth and
children spent Sunday sightseeing In
Colorado Springs. They went over in
their Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ober. OF 312 y.
9TH street. Victor. Colorado. were
among those who spent the Fourth Of
July in Canon City.
VIII Dodsworth and Frank Maroney
Of Cripple Creek visited friends and
relatives in Canon City and vicinity
on the Fourth OF July
Miss sybl Keys. cashier for Frey
& Collins. went to Denver this MORN
Ing to spend her vacation Of several
weeks visiting friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. McI.ain and Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Coulter went to Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday and spent sun
day visiting friends there They Fe-
turned to Canon City Sunday night
Miss Madeline Reynolds and Miss
Dorothey Bonn. who have been visit
ing in Denver for the past three
weeks. returned TO Canon Sunday
morning. They declare that while
Denver was very warm they enjoyed
their visit just the same.
Miss Alice Morrison OF Kansas City,
Missouri, is expected here tomorrow
to spend the summer visiting In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Smith.
Miss Morrison has been here before
and has a number OF friends In the
city.
Mrs. Robert Gree and son. Jim
mle." of Las Anlmas have been visit
ing with Warden and Mrs. lyman for
the past week or more
DIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Rambo and
daughter. Miss Dorothy. went to How
ard Saturday and took possession OF
the Marion Hall ranch which the Doc
tar recently purchased. They viii
live there during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Stockton mo-
tored to Colorado Springs Sunday
morning and met Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Hooper and party who were on their
way from Denver to spend a few days
In Canon.
Miss Marguerite Nesbit OF Tekamah. /.
Nebraska. who has been visiting m
the home OF her uncle. X. G. Nesbli.
left for her home on No. this moon
ing. Miss Nesbit was delegate 10
the Y. w. c. A. convention which has
been In session at Cascade. near coi-
orado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Allison who were
recently married in Boise. Idaho. are
visiting Mr.. All!son's parents and 9TH
er relatives In this city Mrs. Park
Allison was formerly Miss Katherine
Coolbaugh and had lived In Canon
City the greater part OF her life until
she moved to Boise with her parents
about two years ago. The bridal pair
have many friends here who are
mighty anxious TO congratulate them.
Miss Melissa Brown. formerly OF this
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
Morris parents. rhsy al re,urn.s

ton. where they will spend the summer
with Mrs. Holmes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs W II. Murray Jr. OF
Denver spent Friday and Saturday
of last week doing some shopping In
Canon City. They were also here for
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford and Mrs
Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Crank
took a pleasant auto ride over Oak
Creek Grade yesterday. They were
also through the coal camps. y
Mr.. J. d. Russell Will leave for ILL
nois in the near future to spend few
weeks with his aged father. Mr.. Rus
sell takes this trip every year and has
done II for the last ten years.
Father Edmonds OF Florence spent
a good portion of Monday in Canon
City visiting friends and attending 10
matters Of a business nature Father
Edmonds makes frequent trips to
Canon in his car.
Spends Vacation In Denver.
Miss Bessie Bash went TO Denver
Saturday and viii spend her summer
vacation visiting friends there.
Mr.. J. v candiess OF Florence
spent Monday looking after business
matters in Canon City.
AR A. r. Lynch OF Fowler colora-
do. was in Canon City Friday and Sat
urday OF last week looking after bus
Iness He returned to the lower val
ley town on Sunday
Mr.. Roy s. Van Sickle Of Denver.
Colorado. came down from the capital
city today to visit bis friend. Mr.. Fred
Fell. Both men are employed By the
John V. Farweil company of Chicago
Miss Mabel Carran. county superiH-
tendent. spent a fes DAYS last week
visiting the white Horn and Mlcani;s
schools white Horn has four pupils
and Macanite has two during this sum
mer term.
Mr. VIM. II. Mason. Miss Axle Ma
son. Mr. ]. W. Baird aud Mr. A z
Blank. all Of Battle Greek. Michigan.
are soJourning In Canon City while
tho men OF the party are looking after
mining interests in this vicinity.
The nrst Friday Of every month has
been 50, aside by the Eiks' club as
Ladies Day" a; the club buildlnx
Last Friday was the second time that
the ladies had been given the freedom
OF the club rooms during an after
noon and a large crowd Of Eiks' wives
and sisters and daughters were pres
ent to enjoy the occasion.
Postmaster George Manhart and
wife of sedaIia. No.. and Rio Crande
Agent Leslie Sutton and wife OF Pal
mer Lake motored down to Canon
City on Monday and rere the guests O,
Mr. and Mrs. H. s Maddox and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barney OF East Cam
on They made all OF the famous
drives. e..
Bert. VIII and James n Ellis rec
turned thls morning from ;hree.
weeks trip TO the Elkhorn nzhing re-
sort on the Gunnisoa river. They re-
port the water clear and the fishing
excellent, their own party having
caught sss trout in Is days Canon
cly. Is well represented on the Gun
nison this year. there being Ave fam
lilies camped at the Eikhorn resort
and several more farther up the river
Miss Blanche Deweese returned to-
day from Roanoke. virginia. where
she spent the winter and spring.
Mr.. G. Vernon Hodgin Of this city
Ia visiting friends and relatives In
Winfield and Hutchinson. Kansas. this
week.
The Misses Fern. Elsie and Leila
Armstrong went to Buena Vista Mon
day where they will spend the create
part of the summer at the Armstrong
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
News Notes
Ragsdales
Real Estate
Bargains

Not2.y u, lic-w. B. Rowland. 523
Main street Record office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20
GET A TEN CENT
 BOX. OF CASCARETS
Insures yoa for months against Sick ,Headaehe, Biliousness, Constipation
 or a Bad Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts, ;Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga- tive. waters Which merely force pas sageway. through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify. these drainage or alimentary organs, and have no effect. whatever upon the9liver and stomach. 9s
 Keep your inside organs Tpure and fresh with Cascarets, which thorough Fly cleanse the stomachsa remove She undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the. liver and carry out of the |system all the constinated waste mat ter and poisons in the intestines and bowels A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a. box from
 your druggist. Millions of men and
 women take a Cascaret now and then
 and never. have Headache, Bilious ness, coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour
 Stomach or Ccnstipated bowels. Cas- carets belong in every household Children just love to take them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20
Her Feats of Memory.

'I have heard and read of wonderful feats of memory" said Mrs. A. H. Brown of this city, but not one of them was so remarkable as those ex, hibited by my own mother at 93, the age at which she recently died in Clyde, N. Y. That was her home for 65 years, but she was born in Phelps. N. Y.
 "She was an ardent reader of the Scriptures and, having an exceptional ly clear, vigorous mind, she was able. at ever that advanced age, to repeat word for word the entire Gospels of st, Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke and St John. In addition she could recite lengthy passages from books of ia vorite authors, and many poems, in cluding epics and extended lyrics. My mother was also a good Latin scholar She had seven daughters, of whom six, including myself. survive, as do six teen great-grandchildren and twenty one grandchildren"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20
CHAMP CLARK AND JOE I.
 ROBINSON 10 OPEN FAIR
Speaker of the National House of Represen- tatives and Next Governor of Arkansas Will Be the Feature Attraction on the Opening Day of the Arkansas State Fair, November ll-l6, 1912.

 1 The management of the Arkansas State Fair, planning for the greatest opening day in the history of the fair, have this year received the promise of Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the national house of rep rresentatives, and Hon. Joe T. Robin son, governor-elect of Arkansas, to attend the opening of the fair, and speak to the people of Arkansas on November II. Both these well known characters in the political and progressive growth of the state and country have accepted the invitation and will be present without fail.
 The presence of these men will insurc the greatest and most auspi- cious opening day the State Fair has ever known, and there will, without dc.abt, be the greatest throng of peo- pie at Oaklawn park on November II that ever visited the fair. Ar engagements are now being made in every county and township of the State for the cooperation of the peo- pie of the state in bringing out a record breaking crowd on this day, when two of the greatest men in the State and nation will be present and lend their aid in making this the greatest occasion for the greatest gathering ever brought together III Arkansas. A reception committee of 300, named by the fair manage ment, from every section of Arkan- sas, vii! be named to meet the speak CT and governor. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20
NEW FEATURES
 AT ARKANSAS 1912 STATE FAIR
Many Spectacular Exhibitions and
 Special Attractions Have Been Booked.

: It has been the policy of the Ar. kansas State Fair to offer somethine flew and novel si1f..-be <rntvftafnfnert ilne each year, and for the 1912 fair the management has arranged for the most spectacular and gorgeous exhibitions ever attempted by any fair. The week will be replete with new and novel features, new spec. tacles, new sensations, the daily pro gram being veritable procession oi features to delight and astound the public.
 At the head of these attractions Will be Pains greatest pyrotechnit success, "The Last Days of Pompeii. , the most gorgeous and delightfu, nreWorks spectacle ever produced Pam has put on many similar spec. tacies In the past, but never has he approached in stupendous display O, gorgeous spectacle this great work It requires small army of peopl. to carry out this great pyrotechnit display, and it is without doubt the greatest exhibition of the kind eve, given in the South.
 There will be a beautiful disnla, of day fireworks every afternoon while at night the entire State Fai, grounds will be made resplenden, with the myriads of colored lights the magnificent fire spectacles. and on every night of the fair will bs staged the great race of the chariot. of fire. Two four-horse chariots will race the entire length of Oak. lawn track, while from the wheels and the body of the chariots, as wei as from the helmets of the drivers will be discharged thousands of yari. colored fireworks, Illuminating the race course it's entire length.
 Then there will be the Dance ot All Nations." in which hundreds nj children will participate every day. g pretty panorama showing the dances of every nation of the world.
 The Ramsay family reunion. and Ramsay Day, will be a feature ot special interest to the people of Ar. kansas, as it is expected that there will be fully 500 members of this famous clan participating ,in it's an. nual meeting.
 On the midway will be half a hun. dred shows, concessions and amuse. ments. while on each and every day of the fair special features and at. fractions will be given, the progra m for which will be announced later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20

A monster parade is being planned as a curtain raiser for the fair Messrs. Clark and Robinson, with the president and secretary of the fair, and a reception committee oi 800 people, in carriages and autos. with bands and bugle corps, will march from the city to the State Fail grounds, passing under the arch te the infield, where magn1flcently decorated platform will be built. Here Champ Clark and Joe T. Rob- inson will speak the words which will officially usher in the 1912 State Fair.
 The program of the fair has been especially arranged for the opening day to include all these special fea- lures without curtailing in the slightest degree the big exposition and special feature program which will characterize the State Fair every day of the week
 Unless all signs fail the opening day of the 1912 fair will be the greatest in special features and in point of attendance of any like occa- sion in former years. Special train service will be arranged so that ev- eryone will be able to reach Hot Springs in ample time for the big events of the first day.
 Hot Springs, with her 800 big ho- tels and boarding houses, is amply able to care for a crowd of 100. 900 people. There need be no fear of be- ing unable to secure accommoda- tiOnS. sH &4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20
GREATNESS OF
 ,, 2 THE. STATE FAIR .0F ARKANSAS
Annual Exhibition at Hot Springs is
 One of the Best in the .-3 Southwest. as5

The people of Arkansas do not ap- preeiate the greatness and magnitude of st..e Arkansas,t State Fair at Hot Springs. Here within the past few years has been built up one of the strongest and most permanent irsti- tutions of the kind in the Southwest.
 The Arkansas State Fair is in a class with other fairs of surrounding states that have been financed by thousands of dollars of state money. Up to this time not dollar has been appropriated by the State forSsthe Arkansas State, Fair. s ts.,s .s ! This great reflector, of, Arkansas progress and advancement - this show window of the State of Arka~ sas-this great educator in the in dustrial affairs of Arkansas people has in a few years taken it's place among the greatest state fairs of the country. z
 This is due to several influences.
 First, Hot Springs is the natural location of a great institution like the Arkansas State Fair. The great est health and pleasure resort in the world, the people from all sections of the United States, and from for eign countries. make an annual pill grimage to Hot Springs, and the city is usually full of visitors during the fall season when the State Fair ,oc- CUTS. These visitors from state and nation find here the finest. most ex- pensive and best appointed fair grounds in the ;country-beautiful Oaklawn park, with its splendid race course, known to every horseman' in the country, and it's magnificent and modernly appointed buildings, all withing easy access from the busi- ness section.
 The State Fair of Arkansas has come to be permanent reality with it's half miNion dollar grounds, and is reflection of the enterprise and progress of our people, as we'll as the physical and financial re- sources of. the State. The 1912 ex- hibition. November 11-16, inclusive, will be the greatest in the history of the fair. and will eclipse all previous records
 This year nearly every county of the state will have a collective ex- hibit at the fair, and person by visiting the different county exhibits will be able to gain an idea of the productive possibilities of each county. their soil characteristic, their people, and even their homes all these are reflected in the great state Fair of Arkansas. The fair emphasizes the progress and mirrors like a great show window the mar vicious achievements of a great peo- pie.
 The management of the Arkan~ ,s State Fair, assured of the encourage ment and patronage of the people in building at Hot Springs a State Fair that shall stand among the greatest in the union, will not dis appoint a single visitor during the week of November n to Is, and the exhibit should be visited by every resident of the state who can possi- bly make arrangements to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-20
unearned Praise.
He was only poor little messenger

He was only poor little messenger o0y.
 When the young woman stepped in. the elevator on the first floor of the Williamson building it was crowd ed with big men-and that messenger boy. In an instant the boy snatched bis ha. from his head.
 One by one. but with shamed bushes, the men in tfe ele:ator fol- lowed suit. The young woman was not handsome, but she was neat ano trim and self-possessed. Quickly she turned to the lad and said:
 "Yoa are little gentleman-'one of the old fashioned sort!" and she flash. ed a wonderfully sweet smile upon Aim
 The child looked at her in amaze- meht. He had been fumbling with his cap, but now he found the message he had stuck in its sweathand. took it out, stuck his cap on his head and be- gan to whistle