davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
MISS NELLIE BLYTHE
BECOMES LIFE-MATE OF
RAY BOTTEnFIELD

/. A very pretty home wedding was
Michael Blythe. 7s1 River street.
at 1890 O'Clock last Sunday morning
when his daughter. Miss Nellie
Blythe. was married TO Ray H. Bot
tenfeld in the presence Of twenty-five
or more guests: all Of them relatives
or intimate friends Of the contracting
couple. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Geo. F. Sewer.
pastor of the congregation OF the
First Presbyterian church. and was
a beautiful and impressive service
Miss Agnes Blythe. sister Of the
bride. officially as bridesmaid. and
her brother. Peter Blythe. attended
the groom as best man. The bride
wore a tailored suit OF Alice blue and
carried a boquet of pink tea roses
anu oIanAt bioeSpAS- AAc AO-oN ~
orations we're elaborate and in ex-
tremely good taste. Red and pink
roses. white carnations. ferns. etc.
being used to excellent advantage in
the execution OF the decorative
scheme. The bride and groom stood
under an arch OF greenery and bloom
while the magic words were spoken
that made them man and wife.
Following the nuptiai rites a three
course wedding breakfast was serv-
ed. at the conclusion of which the
guests were afforded an opportunity
of inspecting the array OF beautiful
and useful presents given the happy
couple in commemoration OF their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. BottenneId
left on Denver & Rio Grande train M.
4. shortly after their wedding. for
Denver where they will spend their
honeymoon: returning here early next
week TO take apartments at the Park
house. the home OF the brides
farSer.
The bride Is an attractive and pop
uiar young woman with a host OF
friends. The groom Is a salesman Of
Bethers clothing store and is a
young man OF splendid character and
business qualifications.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19

sett. who long since passed away.
Some fourteen years ago he was we'd
ded TO . Mrs Louisa Bancroft Sharp.
who survives. He leaves. besides q
multitude OF friends. one sister. Mrs.
Roth. a resident Of Hindsdaie. near
Chicago. a brother. Norman Phelps.
Of Windsor. Missouri. and two nieces,
Miss Nettie Russell and Mrs L (.
Franck OF Denver. The funeral will
take place from the First Baptist
church here at o'clock next Friday
afternoon and viii be conducted by
Rev. r. c. Iisiey. pastor OF the con-
gregation. The members OF Green
wood Post. C. A. R.. will attend the
obsequies in a body and will have
charge Of the interment at the ceme-
terry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
BACK To CANON CITY
AFTER TWENTY -FOUR YEARS

Mr.. J. A. Lamplng. Jr-. Of Saratoga
Springs. New York. is in Canon City
after an absence OF twenty-four years
visiting his cousin. Mr.. S. A Tyo. Mr..
Lamping was boy when he was here
last, his father. J. A. Lamping. having
been warden OF the penitentiary un-
der Governor job Cooper. iSss to
1880.
Mr.. Lamping sees wonderful
changes in the town and Is surprised
at its splendid city-like appearance.
About the only old timer he has met
this time that he remembers is Mr..
Hunter Palmer who was just reaching
success in the drug business at that
date.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
ANOTHER
FREMONT
PIONEER
PASSES

The hundreds OF friends of Mr.
Louis Muehihach. OF Coaidaie. Colo
rado. ~ere surprised and shocked al
the news OF his death. which occurred
on Friday evening. June 9Th, 1918. al
saiida. Colorado
Mr. Muehihach was born in wut-
tenberg. Germany. on September 9Th,
1870. He came TO America when quite
a young man. and after living in Chi
cago seven years. came TO Colorado
In 1917. Not long afterward he took
up the homestead. which is at present
the home OF the family
His sudden death was shock to
his family and friends He had been
aiiInE only a short time. and his con-
dition was not considered serious He
was in saiida resting. and seemed
practically well when he passed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
DANFORTH THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS SHORT

The box containing the securcties
of Eugene Danforth. the defanitins
city treasurer of Cripple Greek. In the
safety deposit vault there. was open
ed on Monday by order of the court Ia
the presence of the sheriff. Alderman
W. ID. Armstrong. chairman Of the
finance committee. and attorneys. The
warrants and secureties Of John Ward
amounting to 5000 were found intact.
as were securities in the care Of Dam
forth ~ trustee Of tho Clark estate.
No funds Of tho city or securities we're
fo4,d. The shortage now amounts TO
sso.slo. There had been no word or
clew to the whereabouts Of the cash-
Ter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19

peacefully away.
He Is survived by his wife. three
daughters and four grandchildren.
besides other relatives both here and
in Germany.
Mr.. Muehihach has held various
public orsoes In this county. having
sersed a. County Commissioner in
the ekriy SOS. associated with J. J.
Phelps and Edwin Lohaeh- He in
variAbiy proved himself to be a man
whose word was as good as his bond
and one who was always loyal to the
interests entrusted to his care
Mr.. Muehlbach vas a most kind
and induisent father. an IA splendid
friend and neighbor. No community
has enough citizens of the type of Mr..
MuehIbach. and his many friends
have done all in their power to ex-
press their regard for the one
who has gone. by many much appre-
oiated acts OF kindness shown the
wife and daughters.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
VARIOUS MATTERS

Various matters were discussed BY
the members OF the city counei; at
their regular meeting Monday night.
although comparatively little VAS
accomplished in a legislative way.
All members we're present and ans
wered to the roll call Of the clerk.
A special committee from the =ol-
unteer Gre department. consisting Of
George r. Cassidy. o. J. Rundahi. Ell
NJ. Collins and Fred J. Pennington.
were present and requested that the
hose cart ahd other equipment OF the
department. which has been kept for
some time past In a buiiding on the
alley at the rear Of the Hardy Lun-
ber company. be changed back to the
hose house on Tenth street. between
Main street and Macon sVenue. as a
matter OF convenience some time ago
the city authorities. as n matter OF
economy. asked the Hardy Lumber
company II the IRE department appa-
ratus and property in that par, of the
town could not be kept In a building
In the back part Of the yards without
expense To the council. 10 which an
Affirmative reply was made. BY this
means the city could save a hundred
dollars n year. which Il was paying In
rental for the Tenth street hose house.
and the tr.nsfer was made. II was
claimed by the committee Monday
night that II is difficult 10 get the
hose cart sat OF the building where
II is kept at present and that serious
results might follow in case Of a
fre in that part Of the city. The pc
tition was referred to the fire com
mittee for recommendation.
The Canon City Record was made
the official newspaper Of the city for
a period Of twelve months from April
nrst. 1918. a resolution was adopted
authorizing the mayor TO sell at par
sewer bonds OF sewer district number
two TO the value OF one thousand dol
lars to Mrs. Mary J. Dickinson. The
matter OF obtaining a supply OF water
for the Irrigation OF Greenwood Gem
etery and the newer portion Of Lake
side cemetery was discussed. but no
action taken In relation to the pro-
position beyond the suggestion that
the subject be taken up by some out
side organization.
Some other questions were eonsed-
cred. but they were unimportant and
we're not made a matter of record.
The report of the city treasurer was
read and ordered placed on fie-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19

Dear Mother:
Are you reading your Denver paper
coisely these daysf
BY all means do SO. There is a
great deal of news in n Denver paper
that you do not nnd in a Canon City
paper.
For Instance. there is the Henwood
trial. You must read that--it 10
handled In such fascinating details
nothing omitted
And when you read II hand Il over
to your young daughter to read. or
read It aloud In the family circle.
Your young daughter will be espe-
claiiy interested In the references TO
Mrs. Springer. Mrs. Springer stands
out in. the trial Ike a heroine In a
popular novei-iike a heroine In
Three Weeks.
Her love letters to other men than
her husband. to Won Phul especially.
are masterpieces. Your daughter
might like to copy few OF them for
future use.
You md much In this trial that 10
county people are little used 70.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
Fine Work Being Done For
The Chamber of Commerce

Any town without a live Chamber
of Commerce Is a dead one
Canon City is not a dead one.
Canon City is going to have live
Chamber OF cmmerce-
The big meeting Friday night START
ed things on in fne shape
The committees that we're selected
to presen. the plan TO the people Of
the town and TO solicit memberships
are enthusiastic and doing good work
Most everybody who has had the
opportunity has signed a card.
The plan Is q simple one.
II is desired to have a large mem
bershlp. The active member viii be
an active booster for the town and
the little dues he pays will support
the work
The dues are-for individual mem
bers: one dollar a month For firms.
associations. etc. two dollars a
month. a firm membership will no
doubt entitie two members Of the
Hrm TO vote in the Chamber OF Com
merce meetings.
The credit department will be kept
up. and put in excellent shape Any
firm or individual can have the full
use OF the credit department vithou.
extra expense by taking out 81 n
month membership
There Is a keen competition be-
tween these committees to get the
most members signed up
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
About Your Children's Reading

1 Your daughter and your son should
be educated In the ways of the world
SO read them the paper you take
and read.
OF course this advice is unneces-
sary-for they probably get the paper
before you do and read mere of the
disgusting details of this disgusting
trial than you do.
And, Dear Mother. the Henwood
trial is but one OF many.
You cannot prevent the Denver pa
papers from printing anything they
want to print.
You could not prevent the printing
of that notorious book. Three Weeks
But you did not buy the book and
give It to your children to read. did
yous
And you do have the say as to what
papers come into your home. for your
children to read. don't you,
What papers do you have in your
home tonight for the young folks to
readf
Think Il over.
Tours cordially.
THE DAILY RECORD.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
spending Few Days In Victor.

Master Edward Mcdonald. son OF
Alex Mcdonald Of Denver. who has
been visiting in Canon City has come
to victor and is spending a few days
at the VIII Granger ranch. His sis
ter. Francis. Is also a guest at the
Graineer home.-crippie Creek Times.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
visltI.s in wichita, Kansas.

Mrs. ]. d. Russell. nee Miss Anna
Cooper. left a few days ago in COM
pany with her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Hat
tie Ayres. for visit to wichita. KAN
sas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
Have Returned from College.

Miss Isabel Evans. daughter Of Mr.
and AIRS. NJ. J. Evans. and Miss Helen
Twitchell. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
r. A. Twitchell. who have been stu
dents at Rockford woman's college At
Rockford. Illinois. during the past
year. have returned TO Canon City
for the summer vaeetIon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
,. HAMLIN
COMMENTS
ON RECORD
ARTICLES

Denver. Colo, June 10. 1siA
Mr. Guy U. Hardy.
The Canon City Record.
Canon City. Colorado.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hardy:
have been planning for several
days TO write you regarding some ar
ticies In the Record" which I see
have been widely copied. and 1 trust
that It is not yet too late to comment
upon them. and TO compliment you
personally upon the attitude taken by
you.
refer to the articles published
with reference TO your trip to Cali
fornia. particularly the one in which
you express your confidence that
Colorado is again coming into its
own" Your thought IS both COM
mendable and timely. Our State needs
widespread public recognition Of
the fact that the conditions OF which
We have had a right to complain in
the past few years are very much on
the wane. and that perhaps some OF
our citizens fail to recognize this
fact
1t Is hardly proper on my part TO
speak OF this II negative form As
matter OF fact. We have mnch 10
congratulate ourselves upon in pres
ent conditions There Is every evil
dence of a return of our old time
prosperity. not only a present evil
dence. but one Of several months
standing Our company Is in posi-
don. think. to feel the pulse Of bus
iness conditions more readily than
any individual. arm. or corporation In
the State. because our business Is SO
widespread. and because It 50 prompt
iy reflects the prosperous condition
of the several communities in the
State.
Let me give you a definite instance
of this: During 1912 it was very dif-
hcult for us to maintain our sub
scribers' list in Canon City. but since
January LIST the number OF subserfb-
- - -. ~...xxt.- .h-.-h .f.-t~
increasing. and this in the face of
the fact that this increase has nos
taken place at a time when il Is usual
We should normally expect an in
crease in subscribers in the vicinity OF
Canon City at the time of marketing
OF the crops. and this steady increase
at the time OF year when the COM
munity is practically unproduetive Is
very gratifying indeed The City OF
Denver. being both tie metropolis and
the State Capital. of course very
prominently reflects general business
conditions. and l am glad to advise
that our gain q subscribers in Dem
yer during the past inonth is the
greatest in our history for the past
two years.
So you see that my reason for
agreeing with you. and for commend
ing your attitude. is not based merely
upon general impressions. but upon
tangible facts. and again want to
congratulate you for voicing the spir-
4, of optimism which should be In all
OF our hearts and In all of our
mouths
With kindest personal regards.
an.
x<~.<~-. x.rx, frn1x
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19

The members Of the committee that
get the most members will be made
the guests Of honor at the next Cham
ber Of Commerce banquet when they
win be crowned with laurel wreath
or have other high honors bestowed
on them.
II hasn't been fully decided just
what to do With the committee that
loses in the race-but something ap-
|propriate will be meted out to them
perhaps they will be fed on bread and
water.
The two teams are:
Harry Combs. captain.
A. r. Frisoie.
II. p. stommel.
r. J. Craig.
Claude T. Singer.
Thad Ragsdale.
w. E Galley.
John W Emmerson.
w. y. Clark. captain.
Harry Bowen.
!. r. stockton.
Frank L. Smith.
C. W Van Patten.
Geo. a. Prentiss.
Lloyd Egbers-
r. B. King
In few days The Daily Record
will publish the list OF members
signed up. It wants the people Of
the town to know who are the town
boosters-the people who are doinf
thing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19

a "a q Ak - la.a.. !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-19
FOura very truly.
PHILIP HAMLIN.

Vice President Mountain States Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13

prominent New York manufacturers sample line, compri
aordnay display of charming stylish models in the COLOR
prices incompatible. They uumachable values
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
SIS OR ten DAYS..
He TOOK THE JAIL

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 23.-Because
he declares the arresting officers
judgment as to the speed Of his au'
tomObile was bad. G.. Leaf chooses to
spend 10 days in Jail rather than pay
Il SIS fine. This Is the first case in
Spokane Of a person convicted of au-
tomobile speeding preferring to serve
out his sentence. It's all a matter of
difference Of opinion between men
us to the speed OF horses, automo-
biles and such. Leaf Is tirmly of the
opinion that when a policeman hailed
him his rate of spinning was not more
than 20 miles per hour. The word
of the patrolman. estimating the rate
as 80 miles per hour, prevailed in po-
lice court, and the judgment was SIS
or 10 days. Leafs reputation as a
man of honor and a judge of speed
was not to be lightly sacrificed. When
he made known his intention of see.
ing the minions of the law elsewhere
before he would pay the fine, his
friends and relatives besought him
to turn over q new leaf. But Leaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
FEAR RICH
GIRLS SAYS PASTOR

Grand ForAs. n. D, Sept. 90
Money and Matrimony,' Rev. W. II,
Matthew's sermon subject ut the First
Presbyterian church last night.
brought forth advice to the lovelorn.
Among other things, Rev. Matthews
said: "..'
Start right by marrying for love.
Too many young people in this day
are looking for wealth.
Few lovers or maids think much
Of money unless they have been taught
to do SO. O.ten they think too little
Of 1t and imagine they can be like COO
Ing doves on $40 a week.
while young people should not
marry for money, l do not think they
should be afraid Of money. Many u
man Is kept from casting sheep
eyes at a gil because she lives in too
palatlal a pen.
Some wealthy girls are far more
economical and ready to sacrifice for
the one they love than are girls who
have never known luxury.
THE rich girl has had wealth and
knows It does not bring happiness
without love, therefore she values
love"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
S. A. GROW Wins
IN fort peck
Land DRAWING

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 23.--The
drawing for approximately 1000
claims comprised in 1915, 900 acres in
the Fort Peck Indian reservation i'll
Northwestern Montana which were
just thrown open to settlement by the
government, was begun Tuesday noon.
Zita Friedl, aged s, daughter OF
Mayor Fried, picked the winning num-
Der one, from a huge pile of 39,779 en-
velopes representing the total number
of PRISONS registered for the land
drawing. Hazel Hurd. aged II, a
playmate Of the mayors daughter,
drew the winning number two.'
Two girls alternating in the draw
ing throughout the afternoon.
Samuel! A. Grew, Hammond, Ind.
drew ticket No. l..
TO him goes the privilege of select
ing the first homestead on a million
and a half~acres just opened for settle
ment in the Mild river valley. Twenty
Dakotans drew numbers within $50,
including Sven johnson, w. J. Hut
Crimson, Devils Lake; Mrs. Mary Crit
fifth, Mobridge, "A. A. Warner, Fargo;
W. H. Robinson, Grand Forks; C.. G.
Stein, Dickinson; c. r. Kuhn, Epping,
N. D.; Leonard Swanson Darlington,
N. d.; John Kahlan, Tyndall, S. d.
Twelve additional North Dakotans in.
Guided within first four eighteen
among them: Leo Gallagher. Fargo;
James Blair and r. G. Preston, Beach;
Ethel Stewart, Dickinson; Robert Hur.
ley, Foreman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
COMMUIAIlON TICKETS TO INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION NOW ON SALE AT Stores

: = : : + So
= Communication tickets for the, Industrial exposition have been placed
:: on sale at several places In Bismarck and the exposition board urge
! that those desiring these. tsketj take. adxaptaQsa 81 the offer a IS car
: y a. possible in order to Ascertain whether the first lot viii be
: sufficient 49, t"5&&TE&H8 &R&n5. @ "'M &~.g# &@f
= For those who plan to attend the exposition with their families
: the communication tickets are worry desirable as u ENABLES the holder
+ to allow his family TO attend at half price y5at Gre
> These books contain twenty admission coupons and can be used BY
= any member Of the family. The coupons must not be detached from
: the book. a.
: The hooks arc sold at S., making each adr isslon twenty hve cents
! or onehaf Of the regular price. This ticket entities the holder to
+ all parts Of the building, including the vaudeville.
:: They are on sale at the following places:
: First National bank; City National bank, Bismarck. F'nneys drug
: store, cowans drug store, ienharts drug store, 8res'ows drug
: store, Hoskins stationary, se'vos candy shop. ve'perman's book
: store, Mckenzie hotel and the Grand Pacific hotel
: = : = - + = = 81 = = : = - 1899
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
GRE|E|IS
CHURCHMEN

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.-The Con-
gregatiOnalists OF North Dakota are
assembled in this city for the thirty
second annual meeting of tile church
conference in this state. n,.
The meeting is largely attended
by. Congregational pastors and laity:
While the conference vas officially
opened this afternoon, the meeting
was virtually. begun this norning,
when sessions Of the board of direct
ors of the conference, and a round
table conference on Sunday school
work were held in the First Congre-
gational church.
|.'' Welcomed by. Smith,
The visitors were officially Welcolu'
ed this afternoon to the city by City
Attorney Emerson H. Smith, in place
of President Emery, who was absent
from the city. Mr.. Smiths remarks
were followed by a supplementary
address of welcome on behalf Of the
First Congregational church Of Fargo
by Rev. r. A. Beard, D. D., pastor OF
that congregation.
NJ. B. Cassell of Hope, moderator
of the conference, responded to both
these addresses.
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon the
delegates were enrolled for the con-
ference. Among the delegates the
following well known Congregational.
lists Of North Dakota were found to
be- enrolled:
Rev. H. Pollard Of Sentinel Butte,
DR.. Sutherland of Cando, Rev. w. G.
Allen of Deering, Rev. George Atkin.
son of Esmond, Rev. and Mrs. d. 5.
Shaw Of W.lliston, Rev. Mr.. Crellin
of. Buchanan REV. Alice Palmer OF
Cayuga,, Miss Pearl Goss Of New
Rockford, Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Phil
lips of Jamestown, Rev. W. C. Lyon
of Valley City, Rev, Samuel Hitch
cock of Hope, Rev. George J. Ross
of Forman, Rev. and Mrs. Z. E. Saun:
ders Of Hfaton. f. p. GetGhell OF Han
kinson. Rev. Theodore H. Pfenning
of Gackle, Mr.. Cox and MI. Christian
son. ,..s ya.Et ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
ASSOCIATION REMNANT RACE
NEAR FINISH.

The Millers are slipping away from
the pennant which it seemed certain
that they had in their hands q few
days ago. Their defeat yesterday by
Louisville sent them down while Mil
waukee gained two points by win
ming over the Mud Hens. Old Joe
Cantillion is making a desperate effort
to cop his fourth straight gonfalon,
but to do 50 the Millers must win all
Of the remaining games while Mil.
waukee must lose four games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
A NEW CITY r

Mr.. Yale Squire. of Minneapolis, ar
rived in the city Tuesday and has as.
sumed the position Of city editor OH
the Tribune. For some time past MI.
Squire has been OH the editorial staff
of the Minneapolis News, and Is
side pal of Mr.. Emery who arrived
Monday to accept the posltiQp of 'tele-
graph editor on this paper. Both
gentlemen are adopts in their pro-
fession, and the Tribune s~olicits their
kindly welcome by the people Of this
city. The engagement OF these gen
tlmen Is just one of the steps to the
for which The Tribune expects to
make in the maintaining Of it's posi-
ton as North Dakota's greatest daily.