davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
Pain in Hack and Rheu matlsm.

Torment thousands OF people daily.
Don't be one OF these sufferers When
for SO little cost you can get well rid
OF the cause. Foley Kidney pills be-
ein their good work from the very
nrst dose. They exert so direct an ac-
tion on the kidneys and hladders that
the pain aud torment OF baekaehe,
rheumatism aud kidney trouble is soon
dlspelied. They are worthy a trial. "a
. trial Is the only sure test They con-
tain no habit forming druss.--Ths
Corner Drug store
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
Or. BOWIE BURIEO.AT PAOnIA

Word has been received here Of
the death at the Good Samaritan hos
pital In Los Angeles on Tuesday. ocf-
2lst.' Of DR.. Morris Ramsay Bowie.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bo~se.
former residents Of Rockyale. but
now living at Bowie in Delta county.
Colorado.
The deceased was born at Topeka.
Kansas. Feb. II. 1855 and was there
fore months less than ss yeafS CT
age He had n n1mher of friends and
:, quaintances in Canon City. who will
hs grieved {, learn of his death ~lile
Just .nterins usm the threshold OF
, N. promise, 10 be brilliant pro-
:, p. icnal carae-
d Bowie srcI. his b'yhood years
.. Gallup. y Y xhere his parcnt~
w, living a tha. time. Alter three
years OF Undergraduate work as \
student in the University OF New
Mexico. he took the fun medical
course in the University OF Maryland
at Baltimore. from which he received
a diploma. He practiced for a short
time in Utah and in the western part
OF Colorado and then went abroad
for postgraduate work in the Uni-
versity OF Edinburg. Scotland His
death was n great shock to his pa
rents. who had looked forward to a
highly successful life for him.
The remains were brought to this
state for burial and were laid to rest
in the cemetery At Paonia ON sunday.
Oct 26th-
Alexander Bowie. father of the de-
ceased. resided at Rockvale in this
county for a number OF years and in
1880 opened the Rockvsle coal mine.
one Of the most famous producers IN
the Canon City district. which he al
terwarSis sold to the Santa Fe rail-
road company. Subsequently the fam
lily removed to Gallup. n NJ. whers
Mr.. Bowie opened the coal mines AK
that place. In the latter entsrpri
he was associated with NJ. d. That
cher Of Pueblo. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie.
IL will be recalled. were both injured
In a railroad accident on the Marshall
Pass branch of the ID. < r. O. rail-
road two or three years ago while ON
their way to Scotland for visit Mrs.
Bowie has not yet entirely recovered
from the accident Of that time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

country. He had no fault to find with
the high schools here. in fact. COM
mended them for what they have done
and what they are doing. but strong
iy criticised the educational system
upon which they are founded. He
said the dominant idea of the high
schools OF America seemed TO be TO
prepare pupils for college and uni
versity. when. in reality. only ten
per cent OF their graduates ever ma
circulated at an institution OF higher
learning. The function OF the high
school. according 10 Mr.. Hunter.
should be to 1T young men and young
women for the larger affairs OF life:
otherwise they failed to carry out the
mission they are expected to perform
All of the speakers declared them
selves favorable to the formation of
parents, teachers and school author
titles organization and a temporary
organization was effected by the cleo
ton OF John w. Emmerson as chair
man and Prof Ray as secretary. On
motion OF A. L. Jeffrey the chairman
was instructed TO appoint two con-
mittees OF FIVE members each to plan
for q permanent organization; one OF
them to draft a constitution and by
laws and the other 10 prepare a pro-
gram for a meeting to be held some
time early In December. The person
mel OF the committees was taken IN
der advisement and will be announe-
ed later. Following some other mat
ters OF lesser moment the meeting
adjourned.
IL had been expected By some that
the matter OF adding the study OF do
mestic science for girls and manual
training for boys TO the high school
curriculum. as we'll a. the matter of
A single session for high school
students and the Introduction Of the
Bible a. a high school text book.
would be discussed Friday night. but
they were only mentioned incidental
ly as among the things to be consid-
ercd by the contemplated parents
and teachers organization. Prof
sherwood stated that he had been pc
,itioned by thir,y-hve members Of
the senior class TO be permitted to
study the Bible in the high school for
ia literary excellence and It's histor-
icni factS. He asked what he should
do with the request. but no recon-
mcndstion vas made by the meeting
In relation TO the matter.
A bunch OF high school boys. Who
had understood that the single seS-
sion question was coming up foF de
termination. stood in the lower hall
as people passed up the stairway to
TO the Assembly room and urged all
to vote for the proposition. They
proved themselves fine set Of lob
byists. but to their disappointment.
the subject In which they we're 50
deeply concerned was not presented
for discussion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
REV. AND MRS. PAUL
BURGESS IN GUATEMALA

The Messenger, published at Guate-
mala City. Central America, in the
Interest OF the Presbyterian mission
there, contains ia its November issue
the following references to Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Burgess OF this city, who
are engaged there in educational and
religious work. The first article, New
Missionaries" was written by William
B Allison. editor OF the Messenger.
and the other two. Ready for Serv-
ice" and Contrasts" were written by
Mrs. Dora b. Burgess and Rev. Paul
Burgess. respectively.
New Missionaries.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Burgess and
Miss Henrietta York have arrived in
Guatemala to take up their work in
our mission. The editor of the Mes
.senger had the pleasure Of meeting
them at the dock at Fort Barrios On
the morning of Oct. 7th and extending
TO them a most cordial welcome in be-
half OF the Guatemala mission
At day break they disembarked and
at once passed through the custom
house and boarded the train for this
city. For six hours the train passes
through dense tropical jungle-the
forest primeval-and then through
the midst-of 1900 acres OF banana
plantations Then for six hours ~e
climb up the mountains. winding in
and out OF beautiful valleys. around
horse shoe curves and from the trop-
ical loxlands up into the table lands
among the mountains. where the eli
mate is cool and the products wholly
different from all tropical growth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Former Butler Boy WEEDS


H. w. Lindsay, of Central, Point,
Ore. and Miss Ruth Andrews of Ken
ton, Ohio were united in married al
at Kenton, June 18th.
The Kenton Democrat says:
Mrs. Lindsay, the bride is well
known to Kenton peopln as charm
ing and talented young lady. In the
past few years she has been abroad
winning fame as an artist, whose
paintings have been displayed in ART
galleries Of the old world. II is with
keenest regrets that her many local
friends give her up to the fortunate
son Of the west.
The groom needs no other recon-
mendation Of his worthiness than the
winning Of SO fair a bride and to
Harry Lindsay, the happy groom. goes
the congratulations Of al the brides
numerous frienda The grooms'
boyhood home i Butler, No. How
ever he u q citizen Of Central Point,
Oregon, where be d 2 cashier 10 .
hank besides owning an extensive
apple ranch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Il ~.
90 Many ON County Highway
Commission.

DR.. H. M. Cannon, president of the
Butler Commercial Club was notified
Friday by State Highway Engineer,
w, S. Hawkins, that Bates county's
Highway Commission had not been
organized in conformity with the law,
one too many commissioners having
been appointed.
The law. as construed by the State
Highway Department, provides that
the county commission shall consist
Of three members, to include the
County Highway Engineer. In this
county three members were appoint
ed, the Highway Engineer constitut-
ing the fourth.
Col. Hawkins informs us that Bates
county was not alone In misconstru-
ing the law, but that the mistake was
esssral throughout the state.
1hs County Commission had locat-
"a ~ but two Of the required roads
lhrnugh the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

at the Baptist church Saturday after
noon conducted by the Rev. Wakem,
the choir rendering many beautiful
selections. The lovely floral tributes
were vivid tokens of love and esteem,
She was kind and tender hearted
woman and always ready to lend a
helping hand to the sick and needy,
She was industrious and it seemed to
be her chief purpose and desire to
make for her family and herself a
pleasant and happy home. It may be
truly said Of her she was a noble
companion, mother and neighbor and
in her death the community loses a
beautiful character. The high es-
TEEN in which she was held was
shown by the large concourse Of
friends and neighbors that attended
her funeral and followed the remains
to their last resting place. Inter-
ment was made in Holbrook ceme-
terry. :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Buffers Exports

Butler, NO., June 17.-Following
products moved out Of Butler, Mo-,
during the year of 1913.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

II Rudolph Talbot. aged IS years
died 4 hi3 homo in Hin city Thurs.
~ eveniAg June e 1913 aftsr :
ldlg Illness a tnbercploslsI
~. Talbot Who - : nativs u
0hio loeated n - cily many ysare,
So mi enc ia - = 4 hant tailng.
I NpeIkine - Acba abIs -
= ~ ~ r. ~ mi
q ~ ~ NJ Il Qpials E.
lez ~ q @ CO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
qlalEs We offer 81
June which ad see and 1ake
WALkER- IBBEN'S
$50 Pairs Ladies' Shoes
OXFQRQS AND PUMPS

$50 Pairs L aides Shoes
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
High grade Walkers Specials. mostly
$3.50 and 50 grades for Hall Price
800 yards extra nice Csc mercerized
fancy white goods, stripes
and checks for l5c
Csc wash corduroy. tan. pink
blue. white for 15c
1000 yards 12hc and 1Oc fine Lawns
and batiste, white ground with small
stripes, figures, kimona patterns SIC
Special lot Pearl Buttons, 2 doz. for Sc
1000 yards Best Standard Prints in
blues. reds and grays for &c yd
Choice lot 12Ac shifting for. 1Oc yard.
Standard apron checked ginghams
for re yd
Best 1Oc bleached muslin-2OOO
yards are here for you &c
$3.50 part Silk Rain Coats for $500
White Corduroy Wash Skirts $1.48
Wolfe. Serge and Fancy Skirts
$500 for $3.50
TABLE LINEN REMNANTS
at Is to 35 per cent discount
Special lot Csc Mattings for Csc yard
Lowest Prices Guaranteed on
RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC.
We Sell Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
The New Copy of "Good Dressing is here.
ask for it at Pattern Counter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
We are agents for the
LaPOrte Fabrics

and show great line-and q guaranteed Inc.
LaPORTE 32in GINGFIAMS at 15c in q nice variety of
stripes checks and plain col0rs. -
LaPorte crepes in neat stripes. Soc
LaPorte wash cofdtlroyS white with c00red s11peSoc
LaPOrte crepes with ratine stripes $5c
LaPorte corduroy with ratne stripes. 4Oc
LaPorte silk corduroys. YARD .31c
LaPorte voles. plain and striped 81. sc
New Lace Trimmines. Appiiaues. Alovers, Edges.
Insertions, ETC.
The Munsing Underwear
is handled by exclusively Do not take inferior brands
Come and the patent drop seat closed crotch
The most perfect union suit made TOR men ana boys
Mems ST and $15O. Boys are SOC and 75c.
We carry ladies' union suits We guarantee Munsing
in variety of styles at SOC, outlast other make
75c. ST. Girls at SOC to 75c. at the same price.
Our trade increases every season on Muns1ngs
Mems E. & w. soft summer shirts CSC and SOC
Big Buck Work Shirts, the best
Mems Carllartt overals-tfe best
See the new H. & p gauntlet glove at............$1
Buy Shoes Here
We buy every shoe direct from the factory and know
you get the best for your money.
Packard's for men $50, 81, $3.50
You the style and quality ordinarily found in higher
priced shoes.
Walkers Specials for ladies are made especially
and workmanship. So to $4 White, black or tan.
Mems everyday shoes at 50 and $50 are extra
good Godman's. Jack Jill and Budds for children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06
NOTICE TO
WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Heber
M. Wells, whose post Office address
Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements of the Compiled Laws
OF Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah. 1909 and 1911
to appropriate sixty (60) cubic feet
Of water per second from Bear River
Cache County, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means Of pump
ing plant at point which bears
south SO degrees IL minutes east
1880 feet distant Of the northwest
corner of Section 80, Township 10
north, Range 1 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where It will be
conveyed by means Of pipe line and
canal for distance of $4,000 feet
and there used from April l to Sep
Il
TENDER 80, inclusive, of each year, to
irrigate S,A35 acres of land embraced
in Sections "a and %, Township 10
north, Range vest Sections 30 81
80 and 80, Township 10 north, Range
| / west; Sections 3 Z s 0 16 II
Is 20 81 % 2S 32 and 33, Township
/ ~ north, Range l west; Sections 5,
Township IL north, Range l west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. AS
much OF said water as may be neces-
sary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This APP
plication is designated In the State
Engineers office as No. 5241.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea
sons therefor, must be made by afii
davit in duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (30) days afte,
the completion of the publicationSo
this notice
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication December
Q, 1918, date OF completion OF publ
cation, January 8, 1914.
advertisement. j
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06
COME EARL
AND AS
OFTEN AS
YOU CAN.

in spite Of her efforts at restraint,
feeling beside him for the rife. "Du-
pont was there. behind that dead
pony. What became Of Dupont?"
She dropped her face in her hands,
her form trembling.
"He-he got away. He thought you
were dead; to-to make sure he came
over and kicked you. Then he took
your rife. and the only pony left, and
rode off,"
"And left your"
"Yes--he-he never thought of me /:
only--only how he should escape with
the money. I never moved, never
opened my eyes; perhaps he be.
lieved me dead also. and-and prayed
he would. would rather have died
than have him touch me again. And
and thought you were dead too. @
God! It was 80 horrible!"
The mans voica waa aoft end lnv
Ito be continued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06

What! You"
"Yes, you are my prisoner. I've fol-
lowed you from Dodge. Throw down
the gun!"
1t dropped sullenly into the snow.
Now. Hughes, go ahead, and dis
arm those Indians"
The cowman shufiled forward, re-
volver in hand, circling to keep safe
ly beyond the reach Of Dupont. who
eyed him maliciously. The latter was
so buttoned up in a buffalo coat as to
make It impossible for him to reach
a weapon, and Hamlin permitted his
eyes to waver slightly. as he watched
the Indians. What occurred the next
instant came SO suddenly as scarcely
10 leave an impression. 1t was swift.
instructive action, primitive impulse.
An Indian hand fell beneath its blan-
ket covering; there was fash Of
flame across pony's saddle; Hughes
sprang backward, and went Keeling In
to the snow. Hamlin fired, as the saw
age lodged between the horses legs.
sending him sprawling, and, ignoring
the other Indian, swung about to COW
er Dupont. Swift as he moved, he
was too late. With one desperate
spring backward the white man was
behind the womans' pony. sheltered
by her shapeless figure. gripping the
animals bit. The second Indian
dropped to his knees and opened fire
With a sudden lurch forward the Ser
geant plunged headlong In the snow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06
MONUMENTS
Durability Of White Bronze Attested
BY Eminent Scientific
Authorities

"As to the durability and unchange-
able color of these monuments have
not the shadow of doubt, as the
agencies which disintegrate and de-
stroy our finest marble and granite
monuments do not thus act upon
White Bronze" l.. b. SPERRY,
Prof. Chemistry and Mineralogy
Carleton College, Mortified, MINI.
No rust, no chip, no crumble. Sold
by Thomas Allsop, Smithfeld, Utah
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06
CHAPTER XXI,
The Girl and the Man.

bUO 0Vu tOO "aUs
As he went down. uninjured. but
realizing now that this was to be Q
battle to the death Hamlin flung open
his coat, and .gripped his revolver.
Lying there on his face he fired twice,
deliberately, choosing the exposed In.
dian as target. The latter, striving
to mount his frightened pony, fell for
ward, graspins the name desperately,
a stream of blood dyeing his blanket
as the animal dashed across the val
ley. Dupont had whirled the girls
horse to the left, and. with her body
as shield, was attempting to escape.
Already he was too far away to make
a revolver shot safe. Hamlin arose to
his knees, and picked up the dropped
rife. His lips were pressed tight; his
eyes full of grim determination. Why
didn't Dupont fire? Could 1t be he was
unarmed? Or was he hoping by delay
to gain closer shot? Keen-eyed, res
olute, the Sergeant determined to
take no chances. The rife came to a
level-a squirt of fame, sharp re-
port, and the pony staggered to its
knees, and sank. bearing its helpless
burden with 1t. Dupont let go his grip
on the rein, and stood upright, clearly
outlined against the white hillside.
staring back toward the kneeling Ser
geant, the faint smoke cloud whirling
between.
"All right-damn you-you've got
mel" he said sullenly.
Hamlin never moved, except to snap
out the emptied cartridge.
"Unbutton that coat" he command
ed tersely. Now turn around. Nc
shooting iron, hey! That's rather
careless of gun-man."
He dropped his rifle, and strobe for
ward revolver In hand, glancing curl
ously at the dead Indian as he passed
A riata hung to the pommel of a sad
die, and he paused to shake 1t loose
uncoiling the thin rope, but will
watchful eyes constantly on his pris
oner. He felt no fear of Dupont, nov
that he knew the fellow to be un
armed, and the wounded Indian hat
vanished over the ridge. Yet Dupon
was powerful man. and desperat,
enough to accept any chance. Some
thing in the sullen, glowing face con
fronting him awoke the Sergeant t,
caution. He seemed to sense the plal
of the other, and stopped suddenly
slipping the rope through his fingers.
He swung the coil about his head
measuring the distance, every facult,
concentrated on the toss. He had fol-
gotten Hughes lying in the snow be
hind; he neither saw nor heard tn
fellow scramble weakly to his knees
revolver outsretched in a half-froze
hand. And Hughes, his eyes alread
glazing In death. saw only the two fie
ures. In that moment hate triumphe
over cowardice; he could not distir
guish which was Dupont, which Han
lin. In the madness of despair b
cared little-only he would kill som
one before he died. His weapo
wavered frantically as he sought {
aim, the man holding himself up
one hand. Dupont, facing that wa.
saw this apparition, and leaped aside
stumbling over the dead pony. Hughes
weapon belched, and Hamlin, the la
30 whirling above him In the al
pitched forward, and came crashin
down into the snow.
II was all the work of an instant,
wild, confused bit. 80 rapidly enacte
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06

Georgetown, Texas, j. A. Kimbro,
says: For several years past Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been
my household remedy for all coughs,
colds, and lung troubles. 1t has
given permanent relief in a number
of cases OF obstinate coughs and
colds" Contains no opiates. Refuse
substitutes Coop Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06

Heartburn is symptom of indiges-
ton. Take dose of Herbine in such
cases. The pain disappears instant
ly. The bowels operate speedily and
you feel fine, vigorous and cheerful.
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06

Hamlin had thought this over as he
rode and already had planned his at.
tack. The opening to the valley along
which LIE Fevre's exhausted party
we're slowly advancing toward them,
seemed favorable-it was narrow and
badly choked with snow. 1t offered
an ideal place for surprise and was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06

as to seem unreal even to the partici-
pants. Hamlin lay motionless. bare
~ conscious of living, yet unable to
stir a muscle. Hughes, screaming out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Barnegat as little short of murderer Downey wanted
to believe that the accidents accidents, and in
Cap'n Smiths case he meant to prove it.
The smile vanished from the young life savers face
he turned away, ostensibly to search for his pipe
The sight of Capn Davy's faded peajacket, in the
locker he had fallen heir to, made Downey feel more
kindly to the They had received him brother
because the halo still hung his grandfather
DRY. Well, it up to him to show himself man, in
spite of his "newfangled ways-for Sues sake for his
own and the old life keepers And the first thing to do
to get to the bottom of that mysterious Grdiron
wrecking.
1t had been habit of Downeys off watch to potter
round the government wireless station, which
perched up the sand Dunes biscuit toss from Ships
Bottom. In his hunger for information about the
derous attraction that the Grdron had suddenly de-
veoped for sailing vessels, Downey half tempted
haul off the big steel of the dynamo in the wire
less room and use it for diving BELL what fero-
cous kind of cutlefsh clawng in ships the rocks
and then nging their deckoads of lumber clear
the other side of the Grdron That what happened
with the Susan. 1t the worst thing about Skipper
Smiths ACCIDENT
ats all nonsense, anyway Downey growled to him.
SELF "o think that old Cap would bang into that range
o rock hard she'd pitch all the planks aboard her
clear where they washed ashore the beach. He
could wreck her without running head on
That Ships Bottoms theory, anyway, hit upon
as the for their suspicion about Skipper Smiths
honesty; Downey conded to his friend the wireless
OPERATOR who in love himself and therefore agreed
with him.
@What probably happened, Downey said @she
shot the inlet in that blow and she hit and stove and
sank and the stuff washed round the end of the Grid
iron. Only it's funny the stuff got there if
it did jump right the reef, he confessed.
"Wel, anyway, old Cappy amt young he used
fifty years ago. the operator said, grinning
@What he needs is a husky young side partner
@That's just what worries me. If anything should
happen to Sue-I mean Cap'n Smiths schooner
boat the Susan" Downey hastily explained. 1.-TWO
wrecks-by the skipper"
"We, if he's going to do it again, he'll have mighty
good chance this up-trip' the wireless informed
him. Reports by wireless fog and thick weather
brewing down coast You Ships Bottom boys better