davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
SOPHOMORE CLASS OF
S. c. H. S. HAS PICNIC

Friday, being the last day Of
school, the Sophomore class had
picnic at Ohio canon. There were
about thirty young people in the
party who were chaperoned by Mss
Dickinson and Miss Chamberlain At
the noon hour a bounteous picnic
dinner was enjoyed by all after which
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent in climbing the hills surround
ing the canon.
The party returned at a late hour
and reported splendid time in this,
their last gathering as sophomores.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
J. FRANK ADAMS SECURES
LONG TERM COMMISSION JOB
by United Press.)

Denver. Nay ss-when John B.
Phillips Of Boulder. the new tax COM
missioner. tossed coin that was TO
determine whether ]. Frank Adams ar
i. p. Link should have the four year
term, Adams won This means that
Adams will hold office until February
Is. 1915. and Link the other member.
Governor Shafroth's appointee. until
February Is, 1912. Hughart Farrell,
who has held the position of secretary
to the state board OF equalization. was
appointed secretary to the commits
sion
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
WERE GIVEN An OLD
FASHIONED CHARIvARI

Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Harding Sr. were
given an old-fasbioned charivari a:
their home on Allison avenue Thurs
day night by their friends and neigh
bors. Mr.. and Airs Harding. of course
have been married a good many yeais
and the affair Thursday night was
more in honor Of the Homecoming of
the former from > prolonged businets
visit in the east than anything elsa
The din and hilsrity by the merry
makers could be seard for a mile IN
every direction and was a neighbor-
hood event The ssrenaders were 'n-
vited into the honse after the conceyt
had lasted for some time. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening spent in milder sort OF SO
ciability. Mr.. Harding returned to
Canon City on "Wednesday from five
or six months sojourn in Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
PRESENT CHOIR WITH RES0-
LUTI0NS OF APPRECIATION

at the conclusion Of it's regular
practice work Friday night the choir
of the First Methodist church was
presented with an engrosssd copy OF a
series of resolutions adopted at re-
cent meeting OF the members of the
official board of the church thanking
IL sor Its splendid services 10 the con-
gregation at all times. and especially,
for the excellence of the musical pro-
gram given in connection with the
Easter celebration. The resolutions,
were placed in the hands of the choir
director by A. z. Sharman on behalf
OF his associates OF the official boa.d
and were responded to by c. n. Van
Patten as the representative Cd the
choir AS an incident OF the affair the
members OF the choir were served
with nice luncheon in the church
parlors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
CRYSTAL ICE co. MAKES
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

The Canon Crystal Ice company has
been busy making extensive impro5e-
ments that viii soon be completed.
Mr.. Edr. NJ Collins. manager planned
the work and was ably assisted by Nj.
Jack Blythe, the assistant manager.
A 5O-ton compressor has been added
to the already splendid equipment.
The new compressor will increase the
capacity of the ice plant to 2s tons a
day.
a large addition has been built to
handle the increased output and to
properly take care OF the increased
business. The Canon Crystal Ice has
the contract for icing all the refriger-
ators sent out of here by the Santa
Fe and the d. & r. c. This amounts
to considerable during the summer
months. Fifteen men are employed by
this firm most of the year TO handle
its business. The capacity u the plant
now is surpassed by only one plalt
in Pueblo and equals that OF the lars-
est establishment of the kind in the
Springs.
new cold storage house is cor
templated to be erected this summer.
This will increase the cold storage
capacity to 60 cars. The present ca
pacity is 20 cars Mr. Collins is con-
fident that the bumper crop which We
all expect viii be realized and that the
increased storage facilities VIII be
needed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
LARGE CROWD HEARD
BLCCAlAUReATE SERMON

The First Presbyterian church was
filled to its capacity on the occasion ot
the baccalaureafe sermon TO the grad
uating class OF the Canon City high
school at 7:30 O'Clock Sunday evening
when Rev. Geo. F. SEWER delivered a
most eloquent discourse to its mem
bers. The choirs OF the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches united for the
service and the music was in keeping
with the splendid character of the ad-
dress.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
i, GREAT BrILpINC FALLS

when It's foundation Is undermined
and II the foundation OF health-good
dleestlon--is attacked. quick collapse
follows. On the FIRST signs OF indl-
gestion. Or Kings New Life pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver. kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant. easy. safe and only s5
cents NJ npnser Psimsr's I
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
HAD ssuDGE PARTY.

3mudge parties wepe popular the
past week. Messrs. J. D. Steward. A.
l. Hadley. e. F. Jack and \. w. Nc
DConnell OF Florence. wsnt to Lincoln
Park last E--iday night to assist Or.
Allen Sell in keeping the fruit from
sreezing. They used the snudge pots
fo good advantage keeping the tenn
p~rature at thirty-seven degrees
Rockvaie Paradox.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
eUCCESSFUL
BLOSSOM"
EXCURSION

The Denver and Rio Grande bios
som excursion from Pueblo and 9TH
er towns down the valley on Sunday
brought between four and five hun
dred people here and was one OF the
most successful affairs of the kind
in the history of the community. \
large number of the visitors accepted
the invitation of the Florence Cham
ber of Commerce and stopped off for
short time in that city, being given
complimentary tickets for a free al-
tomobile ride here later in the dag.
The train arrived here about 1880
and most of the autoists from Flor
ence about noon, although few OF
them remained there until after din
ner.
The day was an ideal one for such an
outing and the visitors enjoyed it &c
the utmost. Scores of them made the
trip through the orchard district, over
the Skyline drive and on to the top
of the Royal Gorge. A constant stream
of vehicles filled with excursionists
was passing over the Skyline drive
from Il 80 in the morning until three
or four in the afternoon and it is
doubtful whether as many people ever
before made the trip within the same
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23
). E. McKeen, 1901 clereland $

J. e. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland St.
Wichita. Kansas, reports: " suffer-
ed from kidney trouble. had severe
pains across my back. and was all
played out began taking Foley
Kidney pills and soon there was \
decided Improvement Finally the
pain left entirely and am FULLY cur
cd OF nll my kidney trouble. ."-F,r
Sale by All Druggists.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-23

Mrs. VIM. a. Allen. chacon. New
Mexico. had so severe a cough that it
nearly choked her to death. Mr.. Al
len says: 1--WE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck got bottle OF Foicy's Honey
ana Tar Compound. II helpe. her at
once and finally cured her. II Is the
bss, medicine We ever nsed."--For
sale ny All Druggists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

Cubs gathered II hits for Fl
bases.
In the second game Lavender's
wildness got him in trouble. He
yielded hits, but passed five.
Humphries held the Cubs help
less. Sheckard and Schultz each
poIed two hits, Tinker and Zim
one apiece, and the rest of the
team went hitless.
Richie pitched the eighth after
Lavender had been ghoisted for a
pinch hitter. The Reds got their
third run from him.
AS Pittsburgh won two the
Cubs dropped into third place as
a result of their split;
Jackson and Cobb fought out a ,
batting duel. Cobb hammered
homer and double, Jackson mac
ing double and triple.
Rube Vanguard won another,
making his 18th straight victory.
So far the Giant:left=ha1lder hasn't
lost a game this year.
He held the ~Phillies to 6 hits.
The only. run the Phils made was
a homer by Killifer.
Alexander also pitched well, al
lowing but FIVE hits. They were
punched in the ttirdjinn
Pittsburgh had batting practice
yesterday at the expense of seven
Cardinal pitchers.
In the two games Pirates made
IS hits and % runs,
Bresnafan used three pitchers
in the first game and four in the y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26
BASEBALL DOPE
Yesterdays Results.

OlIICdSO L A, NISNSduu = DClIOII ).
National League-Chicago IL
l, Cincinnati 0-3; Pittsburgh 1919,
St. Louis 4-3; Brooklyn 7, Boston
0; New York 2, Philadelphia l.
Walsh was easy for Browns,
who punched Is hits.
c. Brown, St. Louis pitcher,
was knocked unconscious by a
ball thrown by Austin in the sec
ond. A doctor revived him. In
jury may keep him out of game
for several days.
Mitchell replaced the injured
hurler, stopping the Sox.
Zeider was only South Slider
able to hit. He hammered triple
and single, scoring both Sox runs.
Stephens, catching for Browns,
nicked Walsh for pair of doubles
and a single.
Fourier pinched for Walsh in
the eighth, tearing off a useless
single.
Jordan, recruit, made first APP
pearance in the ninth. He allowed
one hit, but was not scored on.
After today's game Sox leave
for Detroit, where they play Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Cincinnati and Cubs split dou-
ble-header, Brown winning first
and Lavender losing the second.
Brownies pitching was air
tight, Held Reds to six singles.
Keefe, Cramer and Tonpkins
were all easy for Cubs. Sheckard
blew off a triple and two singles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06

cuando, por un tratado de paz, Tur-
quia renuncie Trlpoli FL gobier-
no otomano, viendo desde ell princi-
plo, perdida la partida propuso que
las quejas italianas relativas a Tripoli,
sc sometiesen a arbitraje; 10 cual Sc
neg0 ell gobierno de Roma, como sc ha
negado, despues, toda mediaci6n o
negotiation en- que no Sc commence por
reconecer La SOberanla italiana sobre
aquel pals; con la que sc ha traido cri-
ticas y sc ha colocado en- una posici6n
ll0gica, por haber sido Italia una de
las naciones que partieiparon en- las dos
Conferencias de la Haya, la del afio no.
venta y nueve y la del afo siete en-
ambas Sc moStr6 favorable la soluci6n
pacifica de las disputas internacionales
Ahora Sc lie recuerda ell art. III de la Con-
venci6n adoptada por la primera de
aquellas conferencias que dice: En-
case de serios desacuerdos confictos
antes Gle apelar las armaS, sc recurri-
ra, en- cuanto las circunstancias 10 per-
mitan, los buenoS ofcios mediaci6n
de una mas de las potencias amigas'
Sin duda, la posici6n no es l6gica !;
pero he de recordar, una vez mas, aque-
Ito que dijo Disraeli: "Inglaterra no
esta gobernada por l6gica, sino por ell
rey y ell Parlamento. Palabras de un
gran politico realista este es, que cuen-
tan con la realidad. Los Polfticos tia
llanos, que son menos realistas que
saben ser muy calculadores por den
tro y muy exaltados por fnera, han pen
sado que habfa llegado la OCCASION opor-
tuna de cogerse Trfpoli; Y han empe-
zado por cogerselo; en- la seguridad de
que nadie los echara de allf. Por no
haber hecho este mismo en- Marrue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06

cos los pollticos espanoles-que no son
nj realistas nj idealistas, 81 unos in
feliceS y unos apaticOs-se ha llevado
la Francia la mayor parte del control
de aquel imperio
A Italia le va costando cara la que
ira; pues entire 10 gastado va los ere.
ditos votados para ell ejercito y la Ma
rina, Sc llega a un total de cerca de
cuarenta millones de pesos; pero la Ha-
cienda italiana esta desahogada; con
ssta guerra sc va buscando nesu!iado
coloniales imperialisticos tambien
resultadOs de politica interior; Sc es-
pera realzar el prestigio del ejGrcito,
amenguado en- la campana desae'rosa de
Abisinia, contrarrestar la propaganda
pacifica de los socialistas inspirarle
a la naci6n mas confanza en- sus pro-
pias fuerzas Todo ello le parece de
(Contin1a en- la 8a pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
DESDE WASHINGTON

Italia sigue teniendo bastante "mala
prensa con motive de su aventura tri-
politana Los gobiernos no lie suscitan
que Sc sepa-difcultades; pero su
conducta es censurada por una parte
muy considerable de la opinion en- Eu-
ropa y en- America 5Por que Sc con-
dena el que los italianos hagan 10 mis-
mo que han hecho todos siempre que
han podido, este es, apoderarse de un
territorio contra la voluntad de su due
no9 Nadie Sc indign6 cuando los fran
ceSes Sc instalaron en- Tunez, en- Ma
que Sc installer en- Marruecos, "donde-
sc dIce-van a servir los intereses de
la civilization; ''y este es cierto. Pc
TO jno los serviran, tambi6n los ita-
lianos en- Tripoli? Sobre que sus me-
todos politicos administrators no son
inferiores los de Francia, disponen
de muchos brazos sobrantes que tendran
colocaci6n en- aquella terra africana.
Una de las causas de La hostilidad
que Sc manifesto Italia esta, proba-
blemente, EN- la conducta moderada y
habil del gobierno turco; habildad y
moderation originadas por la fuerza
de las cosas ST los italianos hubieran
atacado por la Turqufa europea en-
prendido operaciones terrestres, Sc les
hubiera opuesto energica resistencia.
Siendo, como son, abrumadoramente su-
periores los turcos en- poder naval Sc
han limitado ir Tripoli-adonde no
pueden llegar los refnerzos enemigos
y van ocupando islas, no para que
darse con elias, sino para devolverlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
El Cine Tres Banderas

Para esta noche sc anuncia un mag
nifico programa con varios estrenOs y
otras cintas interesantes, entire elias la
magniica pelicula en- colores de 1000
pies dividida en- 4 parties, Cyrano de
Bergerac.
Manana viernes Sc presentara la gran
diosa cinta en- colores, dividida en- tres
parties, titulada Los Atractivos de Pa
ris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass 4. u.
de America, contandose en- primera L.
nea Ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy EN- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
FL uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la dnica que Sc en-
plea en- Ell comercio y en- las oficinas.
De venta en- 81 BOLETlN MERCAN-
TIL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15
Agriculture for Girls.

The Missouri Women Farmers
Club has started a movement to in
terest girls in the study of agricul-
ture - not merely caring for flowers
or managing a vegetable garden but
real agriculture involving knowl-
edge of soils, crops, livestock, fruit,
poultry and dairy products.
In order to start the movement
the Club offers a $25 cash scholar
S hip in the Short Course in Agricul-
t ure to the Missouri woman over IS
yea rs of age who will write the
best essay of from $50 to 500 on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15
JNO. L CARTER.
County Supt. of Schools,

The banana plant bears fruit
every year. 1t is one of the most
productive plants in the world and
feeds more people than any other
known to man. 1t has been eSti-
mated that more than a third of
the human race depend almost
wholly for their existence upon
banana. The fruit is ample to sus-
tain life, and to sustain it in a very
satisfactory manner, is demonstrate
ed by the fact that the millions who
live on practically nothing else get
along well with it, and appear to be
as strong and active as those VINO
live on other kinds of food,-Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15
Judge HewkinS Resigns.

Judge ThoS. w. Hawkins, for a
number of years State Librarian at
Jefferson City, resigned his position
last week and has gone to New
York City where he will make his
home with his daughter, Judge
Hawkins has a host of warm friends
in Palmyra and Marion county who
will regret that he has taken up
his residence in so distant a state
Spectator,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15
The Harvest.

hS AAdi NSobs
List to the music that ripples and
trickles .
Out of the fields as the harvest
proceeds.
List to the rythm of swift-movine
sickles
Gnrnering grain that humanity
needs.
Music for millions the sweet song
of reaping
Ringing around the wide circle of
earth;
Drying the tears of the hungry ones
weeping, ~ b
Filling their being with laughter
and mirth.
Chorus of plenty the sickles are
singing, /,
PeanS of praise for the bountiful
gram,
Louder and sweeter the music is
ringing
Over the valley and mountain
and plain.
Zen to the uttermoSt parts of crea-
ton
Carries the music of plenty and
peace;
Filling the hearts of all men with
elatiOn,
Bidding the horrors of famine to
cease
Clicking and clackingl The song of
the reaper
Falls on our ears with a cadence
so sweet!
Heart-touching chords that grow
richer and deeper
Out from the pillows of ripening
wheat,
Listen! The nations are catching
the measure;
Heart throbS keep time to the
melody clear,
Chords that the angels in heaven
might treasure
All when our harvest of plenty is
here, -Commoner
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15

the subject why Women Should
Study Agriculture" This should
pay one half the expense incurred
in one term of the Two Year Win
ter Course in Agriculture.
Every young woman who would
like to take advantage of this offer
should write for a copy of the rules
governing the contest to A. j. Mey-
er, Supt, of Short Courses, Column
bia, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15
Smith Premier Department
Remington Typewriter Company
incorporated. 821 Pine Street. ST. Louis, Mo-"

High School work in our
Rural Schools" Mona B. AL
exander. Discussion: D. E.
Neale, Prof. G. r. Poage.
How secure further educa-
ton for our 9Th grade gradu-
ates? Arnold Dooley. Discus
sion: Anna Harris, Mrs. T. B.
Robinson.
consolidation or Central
High School," Supt. c. E.
Stephens. Discussion: County
Supt. J. L. Carter, U. Q, Brown
E. H. Shadwell.
The Mill Tax Amendment"
its benefits [a) To rural
schools Coz to High Schools,
(C) To State Institutions Dis
cuSSion: Member of State
Department.
Organization and plans for
the years work (a) Township
divisions and selection of
officers, CD Time and place
of holding township meetings
We shall expect every teacher
working under supervision in Mon
roe County to be present at every
session this meeting We want 100
per cent attendance of the teachers
of the County. Your grade in teach
ing ability and attainment will be
largely determined by your attend
ance at this meeting, ! trust that
no teacher in the County will fail
to come Let's make this the best
teachers Association ever held in
the County, A certificate of at
tendance will be given you that
will entitle you to pay for the two
last days of the school week. School
Boards and patrons are also urged
to attend and lend their interest.
Sincerely,
JN0. L CARTER,
1922 County Supt. of Schools,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. All work guar
anteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-15
Program Of County Teachers ASsoci-
alton to be Held al Paris, Fri
day and Saturday, Aug.
3Oth and 31st, 1912.
Friday a. m.

900-Music, Miss Kathleen Stone.
Invocation. Dr.C. F. Richmond
930-Health and Recreation Session
(a) Some sanitary needs of our
schools, c. A Black.
CO. Clean up" day. How? and
what to done? Mary F. De-
laney.
(c) Recreation, Value of? What
and how the Country School?
j. P. Newell. The teachers
recreation, Rena Jenkins.
The pupils recreation, Erma
Lipp.
CD How to interest school boards
and patrons in the improve
ment of sanitary conditions?
C. c. Bib, j. Frank Crow.
Grace Walker.
(e) What | hope to do to better
physical conditions in my
school next year Give min
ute talks) Alta Dusendschen
Hattie Blue, Jas. A. VIM
satt, A. L. Alexander.
General Discussion, Fred Peak
Bess Brock. Jeanette Barr, r.
II. Wybrant, Arnold Dooley.
Neon.
Friday p. m.
1:15-Music, Miss Frankye Hayden.
School Management Session,
Round Table led by Jas. w.
McCreery.
(a) Order and Discipline, value
of, how secured? Geo. Van
landingham.
CD The problem of attention, Era
D. Wills. Discussion: Carrie
Meyer, Gertrude Delaney,
Viola Whitesides.
(c) Attenuation, How? In what
grades? Anna Williams. Dis
cussion: Mrs. J. Ely Crawford
Gertrude Sharp, Mabel Bick.
Cd Some time saving methods in
school work, M. S. Vaughn,
Anna Irwin. Discussion: Zue
Bryan, Vessie Whitaker,
Mary R. Grubbs.
(e) Relation of cooperation of
parents with management;
E. H. Shadwell. Discussion:
Bula Moore, Edny Hayden,
Vera WinScott.
Q) How grade teachers on man.
agement, F. W. Stephens.
Discussion: o. P. Browning,
L. D. Ash, w. C. Gaines.
General Discussion: EsSie
Smith, Emma Lee Timbrook,
Floyd Adams.
Saturday a. m.
900-Music. Miss frankie Hayden.
Invocation, Rev. Sneed.
9:15- Course of Study Session
(a) Course of Study, its use and
abuse, Sue WhitesideS. Dis
cussion: Virginia Creigh. Lin
ma Burks, Ruth Utterback.
CD Basis for grading schools and
classifying pupils. Mrs. 7. B.
Robinson. Discussion: Winnie
Hickey, Ruby Houck Rena
Reed.
(c) Quarterly Examinations, val
eof, how given? H. B. Brown
ing. Discussion: nellie Heath
man, Myra Howell, Saml.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-28
S375 FINES;
ONE SESSION
POLICE COURT

Business was lively in police court
last night. Fines aggregating $4,000
were assessed and paid
On account OF the unavoidable alb
sence of City Attorney James Hep
burn the court appointed Attorney
John Anderson to temporarily ill the
place Judge Hepburn is quarantined
lon account of scarlet fever at his
home
Clarence Blank was trieu Oh a
charge of selling Intoxicating liquors,
He was found guilty and was fined
5000
Three Comanche indians We're each
fined $10 and costs. amounting to SD
III all which thty paid
Susie Crowley was fined for using
bad language and Katie Richardson,
arrested on the same charge, was re
leased
lAttle Heart, Comanche Indian
chieftain took on too much fire wat
er" and paid a $1,000 fine for his
sport
Lew Green contributed 5000 on a
whiskey charge He paid.
Henry Roberts n also pleaded gull
It's to peddling the booze and got
trimmed to the tune of $500.
William Reece also contributed
$4,000. He was charged with boot
Logging near the Santa Fe depot He
pleaded guilty and paid the fine.
J. A. Norris got soaked on TWO
charges, one for selling liquor and
one for conducting a gambling game
he paid 5000 ON each count, Sll0 in
ALI