davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03
Continued Next Week
CONTRACTORS TO START
ON 600 FELLOWS HOME

W. 8. Marble. Of Marble Bros. build
ing contractors. who secured the Job
Of erecting the Odd Fellows home. ar
rived In Canon City Tuesday 10 stake
out the site. and commence work ex-
cavating for the basement and founda-
tions. The building will be two story
with basement. and the exterior OUT
lines will be similar to the new Gen.
trail high school of Pueblo. Mr.. Mar
BILE win take nearly all his skilled help
from this city to work on the building
Of which J. NJ. Gle OF Pueblo will be
supervising architect. The latter gen.
tleman says when the home Ia COM
pieted It will not resemble q public
institution but will seem like colo
NAL mansion In the south. The base
ment viii be nnished for living pur-
poses. and the building must be finish-
ed by Nevember !. and the contract
price In round figures - $4,000.
F.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03
LEAP SECOND
A Love-Letter, Loaded.

The very worst page In this red
red devil-I'm glad I've written 1t
at last-of a book is the fifth. II
says:
"Breakfast-one slice OF dry toast.
one egg. fruit and a tablespoonful OF
baked cereal. small cup OF coffee. no
sugar. no cream" And me with two
Jersey cows full OF the richest cream
in Hillisboro. Harpeth Valley. out In
my pasture,
Dinner. one small lean chop. slice
OF toast. spinach. green beans and
lettuce salad No dessert or sweet
The bluegrass in my yard is full OF
fat little fryers and I wish I were n
sheep II I have to eat lettuce and
spinach for grass. At least I'd have
more than one chop inside me then.
"supper-slice OF toast and an ap-
pie" Why the apple? Why supper at
anr
Oh. I'm hungry. hungry until ! cry
in my sleep when dream about a
muffin, thought at nrst that getting
out of bed before my eyes are fairly
open and turning myself into circus
actor by doing every kind Of over
hand. foot arm and leg contortion
that the mind Of cruel man could In
vent to torture ashuman being with,
would kill me before had been at
II a week. but when I read on page
sixteen that as soon AZ all that hor-
ror was over must jump right into
the bot cold water. ! kicked, meta
phoricaliy speaking. And I've been
kicking ever since. literally to keep
from freezing.
But ~ cruel death ~ freezing II.
Il doesn't compare to the tortures Of
being melted. Judy administers II to
ne and her faithful heart Il 70 wruns
with compassion thst she psrspires Al
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03

John its guardian, though l sometimes
feel that the responsibility of ire
makes him treat me as IL he were my
step-grandfather- r-in-law. But all In
all. though stif in It's knees with ar.s-
tocracy. Hillsboro is lovely and low
ing; and couldn't inquisitiveness be
called just real affection with kiad
of squint in its eye?
And there l sat ON my front steps,
being embraced in n perfume of every
body's lilacs and peachblow and sweet
syringa and affectionate interest and
moonlight. with letter in my hand
from the man whose two photographs
aud many letters had kept locked up
In the garnet for years. Is IL any
wonder tingled when he told me that
he had never come back because he
couldn't have me and that now the
minute he landed in America he was
going to lay his heart at my feet? !
added his honors to his PROSTATE
heart myself and my own beat at the
prospect. All the eight years faded
away and was again back in the old
garden down at Aunt Adeline's cot
tage saying goodbye. folded up In HIS
arms. That's the way my memory
put the scene to me, but the word
folded" made me remember that blue
muslin dress again. ! had promised
to keep 1t and wear II for him when
he came back-and couldn't forget
that the blue belt was just twenty.
three inches and mine is-no. I
WON'T write It. had got that dress
out OF the old trunk not ten minutes
after had read the letter and meas
ured IT,
No. nobody would blame me for run
ming right across the garden to Doctor
John with such n real trouble as that.
All OF n sudden Rugged the letter
and the little book up close to my
breast and laughed until the tears ran
down my cheeks
Then before went into the house
assembled my garden and had family
prayers with my flowers. ! do that
because they are all the family I've
got--and God knows that all His bud
ding things need encouragement.
whether It is n widow or n SNOWFALL
bush. He'll give II TO us,
And I'm praying again as sit here
and watch for the Doctors light TO
go out. hate to 20 to sleep and
leave 1t burning. for he sits up so late
and he Is SO gaunt and thin and tired
looking most times. That's what the
last prayer is about. almost always
sleep for him and no night CALI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03
Not on your tintype.- Tor words %

Not on your tintype," Tor words 70
that effect). came back over the wire
from the father.
But father, look at this matter as
we do" answered the undiscouraged
and determined youth. 81 love Carol
and she loves me. We can't live with
out each other and we want to get
married. We eloped because you
wouldn't give us your consent But
| can't get license without 1t. Won't
you give it to us? You'd do just as
have done II you were in my shoes"
After a long talk the father at last
consented, after a consultation with
his wife who couldn't bear to see her
boy come back to Pueblo without hav-
ing obtained his wishes.
The father admired the boys spunk
and ambition and his determination to
fulfill that ambition SO he said that
he would write out the consent. have
It sworn to by a notary public. and
send it by express SO that 1t would
arrive in Canon City at 11:05 on No. 8.
In the meantime the young lady's
parents bedside apprehensive and
when she did not show up for dinner
at six o'clock they started an investi-
CATION. or course 1t was not long un-
til they found that their daughter was
in Canon City.
Immediately the long distance wires
got hot as the father got into action
in his efforts to prevent the wedding.
He tried to talk the young people out
OF 1t but it was no use.
Then he talked to County Clerk
Smith to get him not to issue the IL
cense. Mr.. Smith told him that II the
young man got the consent Of his par
ents he could not deny him on that
score and as the young lady was OF
age she had a right to have her name
on a license II she desired II. No doubt
the county clerk chuckled to himself
as he thought what a pretty romance
the affair was proving to be.
At 1905 the consent properly made
out arrived. The prospective groom
and Mr.. Pryor were on the job. They
procured the document. hailed a cab.
and rushed to the home OF County
Clerk Smith in South Canon. He jump
ed out of bed with a smile and a laugh
and rushed back TO the court house
behind the prancing steeds.
The license was made out in short
ordee and the bride and groom to be
with Mr.. Pryor hurried to the home
OF Rev. Ilsley OF the Baptist church
who extended them a very cordial re-
ception. Mrs. Ilsley and Mr.. Pryor
were the only witnesses to very hur-
ried yet pretty wedding ceremony.
The young couple left on the Santa
Fe for Pueblo at $3.50 today to receive
the forgiveness of their parents. Their
many friends in Canon City are hap
py in their success and wish for them
much OF Joy and pleasure through
their life. Miss Combs made many
friends here yesterday by her win
some manner. pleasing grace and hap |
by disposition
Mr.. wheldon is a splendid young |
fellow, being an accomplished violin
ist of note. He is possessed OF an ex'
cellent personality and is popular.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03

N queer T1cneo In her brasns ana when
one steps out and speaks to her for
the frst time II is confusing. or
course have known the Judge and
his mother all my life. for she is one
OF Aunt Adeline's best friends. but
but had q feeling from the look in
his eyes that very minute was the first
time he had ever seen me. 1t was
lovely and blushed some more as
put my hand up to my cheek SO
wouldn't have to look right at him.
About the ioveliest day that ever
happened in Hiiisboro." he said. and
there was still more of the delicious
smile. though | hadn't noticed II SO
especially until" -.
But never knew what he had In
tended to say. for Billy suddenly swell
Led up like a little tnrkey-cock and
cut out Nth his switch at the Judge.
"Git. man. git. and let my Molly
alonel" he said. in 4 perfect thunder
tone of voice; out l almost laughed.
for II had such 4 sound In It like Doc
tor Johns at his most positive times
with Billy ana me.
mo. no. Billy. the Judge lie Just
looking over the fence at our flowers,
Don't you want to give him a rose?"
hurried to say as the smile died out
of Judge wadc's face and he looked
Mt Billy intently.
How like John Moore the youngs-
ter Is" he said. and his voice was SO
cold to Billy that It hurt me. and 1
was afraid Billy would notice II. Cold
ness In peoples voices always makes
me feel Just like iee-cream tastes. But
Biliy's answer was stin more rude.
Yea better 20 man. before bring
my father to sic our dog on you" he
exploded, and before I could stop him
his thin little legs went trundiins
down the garden path toward home.
Then the Judge and bosa laughed.
We couldn't help IT, When two peo-
pie laugh straight into each others
eyes something feels dangerous and
you get closer together. The Judge
leaned farther over the fence and l
went a little nearer before knew It.
You don't need to keep a personal
dog. do you. Mrs ,carterg" be asked.
with q twinkle that might have been
a spark In his eyes. and Just at that
moment another awful thing happen
ed Aunt Adcline came out on the
front porch and said In the most froz-
On tone OF voice:
MARY. wish to speak to you In
the house." and then walked back
through the front door without evea
looking In Judge wade's direction.
though he waved his hat with one Of
his mothers own smiles when he had
seen her before did. One OF my
most impossible habits IL. when there
Is nothing e se to do laugh ! did
It then and II saved the day. for we
both iaughes into each others eyes
second time. and before we realized
!, we were within whispering distance
mo. don't-need any dog" said
softly. hardly siancing out from under
my iashes' because I was afraid TO
risk looking straight at him again so
soon. could fairly feel Aunt Ade-
lines eyes boring into my back.
"1t would take the hydra-headed
of-mny bring my mother
to call on you and the-Mrs. Hender-
sonr" he asked and poured the won-
der smile all over me. Again al
most caught my breath.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03

For Sale-Cheap-2nd-hand We
hicies-one top buggy; one road wa
gon. two light ranch wagons.-F. p.
smIth.-adv. 75t2.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03

Have . few barrels Of spraying oil
left. Royal Gorge Fruit Growers As.
socIation-adv. set1wtl.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03

A Record wast Ad WIN san II
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03

4 RsesFd West A1 Nm Ssn u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
SHASTRIS TALK
is ANSWERED
REV CHARLES M'NAMARA, WHO
HAS LIVED MUCH IN INDIA, AN
sWERs CRITICISM OF EAST IN
DIAN REFoRMER ON PURITY
CONGRESS PROGRAMME.

The criticism made by DR.. Keshava
Deva Shastri, the Hindu reformer who
Is on the scheduled programme Of the
Worlds Purity Congress today at Min
neapolis, has aroused not only the ire
OF the delegates attending the congress
but large number Of clergymen in
this city. =. go" 90
DR.. Shastri's comment In the Mime
apolis daily press was that few Amer
leans realized in what luxury Amer
lean missionaries lived in India and
what palatial places they maintained,
the servants they kept and the money
they spent. He says the churches are
accomplishing little through their East
Indian missionaries.
+ This comment created such a stir
among the delegates yesterday that a
demand was made to have DR. .Shastris s
name stricken from the programme
TO this the officers Of the congress did
not succeed.
Rev. Charles Mcnamara Of Fargo,
who himself has lived in India and is
thoroughly familiar with conditions
there, has answered DR.. Shastri's at
tack and explains conditions there.
Dr. Shastri of Benares, India"
said Rev. Mr.. Mcnamara, makes some
reflections on missionary work and the
style of life in which the missionaries
live which Is hardly called for.
Ellis whole interview in the Mime
apolis papers is SO misleading that any
person who has the slightest knowl-
edge OF life in India will know that the
home life there makes 1t necessary to
have servants.
'"The intense heat makes it utterly
impossible to keep house without. And
the long established customs of the
land limit the activity Of each servant
to avery narrow sphere SO that no one
does even the slightest work outside
OF that permitted by his own especial
caste. Tt might be added the frail COM
dition of their bodies also limits them
AS to DR. Shastri's reflections on
the accon1pl lishments Of christianity In
india, 1t ig pretty late In the day for
him or any other person to come here
and make such statements when many
disinterested visitors to India have
brought us evidence of the transformed
life OF several of the leading castes as
well as the uplift to the lower and out =
cast people Of India.
These people have taken high posi-
.tions In the employ Of the British gov
ernmenf. And we have unsolicited
testimony from men who have been
governor generals OF India as to the
far-reaching benefit and uplift to the
people Of India as the result of the
teachings OF the christian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Big FIRE
I)AMIAI(iilE,Aq |
GARRISON

Bismarck, N, d., Nov. Sire
which started in barber shop at
Garrison, at midnight, threatened for
a. time to destroy the entire town and
before 1t was conquered the loss was
about $4,000. The barber shop and.
restaurant loss is $4,000. the Garrison
Mercantile Co. $4,000, Ryan's Grocery
just how the fire started but is sup
posed to have been from an overhead
ed stove in the restaurant.
There are no facilities for fighting.
fire at Garrison, and only a bucket
brigade was available. "a strong wind
was blowing and the fire changed it's
direction Just in time to save the city
as the fighters had become exhausted
and had given up the fight in despair
F'irewalls prevented the fire from
burning the double store owned by
M. "A. Baldwin and saved the SEE, ,00G
stock of general merchandise belong
Ing to Taylor Baldwin CO., and also,
the postoffice located in the Baldwin
building.
The fire was under control at 2:so
a. m. Both the general stores were
removed today to- vacant building
belonging to Walter Harvey.
M. al. Baldwin of Fargo was pres
ent and locked the doors Of the com !.
pany's building, depending entirely
upon the immense fire wall. All build
ings will need TO be rebuilt of brick
or concrete on account of the present,
fire ordinance Of the city. Mail was
promptly delivered at # the opening
hour today at the postoffice iby the
postnaste g. Ell. Taylor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
UNIQUE INDIAN
CALENDAR GIVEN
CAPTAIN WELSH

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 3.-Capt. A.
p. Welch Of this city has collections
of Indian relics that he prizes most
highly. His collection probably car
ries with 1t more Indian history than
any Indian collection now found in
the west. For years he was scout,
and during the earlier days Of his life
he became favorite with the Indians
on the Standing Rock reservation,
and every Tribune reader remembers
the great event which occurred at
Fort Yates during the month of Aug
ust, when the captain was adopted by
John Grass chief of all the Sioux, and
given the name Of Charging Bear.
Following that event Captain Welch
was given many valuable remem-
brances of the occasion, among them
being the large peace pipe used at the
adoption Of Welch, an dhe has also a
pair of moccasins given him by the
bring him back. That Is, according
to the Indian tradition. he cannot get
lost on the prairies or In the forest
while he Is wearing these moccasins
Mrs. Welch has not been forgotten by
the Indians, and she, too, has received
many beautiful pieces Of beaded fan
cy articles. ~.
The latest addition to the captains
collection is a. winter count, which
DR.. Beede brought up from the reser-
vation as a gift to Mr.. Welch. This
winter count is the Indians record oe
events as far back as the year 17S5!
and all these important events arc
highly illustrated with coIored paints
in such a manner that most anyona
can determine what the event was
This is the only calendar or alnanae.
or record that the Indians keep. and
there are very few of them foand out
side Of their councils This WHITES
count was made by the tribe histori-
an, Blue Thunder, who is now over "a
wears Of age and is totally blind.
Some Of the younger Indians made
the Illustrations on the canvas, frotrs
the descriptions given them by Blue
Thunder. The event illustrated for
the year 1913 Is picture to represent
the adoption in August Of CAPTAIN
Welch. and 1t is that feature that
causes him to personally prize his last
remembrance so highly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
PREHISTORIC BONES
FOUND IN ALBERTA

New York, Nov. Enough bones Of
the monoclonsius or horned dinosaur
have at last been unearthed from the
Red Deer river region in Alberta, Cam
ada, to form the first complete skeleton
Of the prehistoric creature.
'RetuFns With Skeletons.
Barnunn Brown OF the staff of the
American Museum of Natural History
has just returned to New York with q
Car load OF bones of the dinosaur and
other mammoth animals which four
ished in the Red Deer river region
100000 !, years ago, 1t lis estimated.
Fragments of the bones which now
make UP the first complete skeleton Of
the rnonoclonius were first discovered
in 1876. The skeleton complete shows
that the creature stood about Ave feet
high and was fifteen feet long.
Other Bones Found.
Besides the dinosaur there were
found parts of three new species Of
the horned dinosaur and sufficient ma
teriaI to complete the skeleton of an
anlsylosaurus, a weird creature which
had a, coat resembling a suit OF arfnor
and carried a. sort OF club at the end OF
his tail. The discoveries make the di-
Inosaui collection here the finest Of the
sort in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Marking Time in the
Mexican Situation
Carranza Said to Have Heard Report That Wilson Govern
ment Would Recognize Revolutionists-
Put 100000 Men in Field -..4

intimation that the Wilson adnninsk-
tration would would recognize the
Mexican insurgents. 3.
It is asserted Carranza could place
100000 men in the field to assure the
revolution If the United States recog-
nized the insurgents.
Berlin. Nov. 3.--The cruiser Hertha.
was ordered by the navy department
TO remain in Central American waters
80 as to be available on the Mexican
coast in case of necessity.
Berlin, Nov. 8.-The United States
ambassador called on DR.. Alfred Zim-
norman, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs. It is generally believed
the interview was regarding the Mexi~
can situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
VINCENT ASTOR
IS ENGAGED
- &@s . - = - 80 s'a4 a4s - -

New York, Nov. S.--Vincent Astor
confirmed the announcements that he
lis engaged to marry Miss Helen
Huntington. The wedding, it is under
stood, will occur next spring. The
young people have known each other
since childhood.
Miss Huntington, is the eldest dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 2. Hunt
ington of Statesburg. New York. She
is rather tall, has brown hair and blue
eyes. She is a grand daughter OF the
late William B. Dinsnore,, the million
aire Tuxedo resident. Astor inherited
the SOS, 100000 estate of his father who
Derished In the Titanic disaster. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

washington, D. c., Nov. s.-There
was no announcement either at the
White House or state department
as to the progress of negotiations by
O'Shaughnessy and John Lind, in
Mexico City to bring about the retire
ment of Huerta. Although there were
rumors that Huerta would reject the
United States demands, the next step
is dependent on his absolute and final
answer. Wilson is golfing; and Bryan
had nothing to say.
Carranza Optimistic.
Nogales,s Sonora, Nov. S.-General
Carranza was unusually optimistic re-
garding the Constitutionalist cause.
Dispatches from New York and Wash
ington were interpreted as stating the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
FARGO Baseball Team
Is Actually Assured.
CantiIIon Here Today


Mnneap
8
headed by W. Boyd chairman w
9
Canilons Northern league team said to
revive interest in baseball in
and three
ath
IN
planned to the stadium lon fence
Of the stadium to completely enclo Sc the field
agreed upon, the contract will doubtless be signed "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
BIG STRIKE IN
WESTERN CANADA

Winnipeg, Nov. s.-seven hundred
workmen on the Pacific great eastern
grade. between Newport and Lillooet,
struck. The strike was called by the
Industrial Workers Of the World for
an eight hour day and higher wages.
They also protested at Jail sentences
giving rioting miners Of Nanamio re-
Gently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
BROAD
EM& HE .ssT
TREATY
EM - ..a
PLANNED

Washington, Nov. s.--Bryan today
announced that he was negotiating
with Denmark a. treaty for the arbitra-
ton Of all questions, including those
Of national honor. Tho negotiations
were undertaken at the initiative OF
Constantic Brun, the Danish" ministers.
The proposed treaty, 1t Is under
stood, will be even broader in terms
than the Knox treaties with England
and France, which were radically
amended by the senate. Denmark al
ready has a similar treaty with Italy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
NEGRO. |iI|' IS
N ~ ~asSS ~azM Msa - ~w sB s8~
..AL!|.,,I....E|: { G.IIE| ED
IN a. 8, ~ "a r.:
!. MURDERER
sEN- HWE III MA M M III &W Z MA

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Thomas Briscoe, a
negro, was arrested in connection with
the murder of Ida G. Leegson a month
ago. John j. Halpin, chief of detec-
tives, announced that Briscoe was
identified by a man whose name was
withheld, but who, Halpin said, was
riding in a buggy the night of the MUIR
der and saw the negro with Miss Leeg-
son.
Halpin added that Briscoe was iden-
titled also as the man who attacked
Mrs. Trafilla Rossiter in the basement
Of her home last July. 55y,;' :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
VERDICT
AT kIEV
TOMORROW

Kiev, Russia, Nov. S.-The jury is
expected to return a verdict tomorrow
in the trial Of Mendel Beiliss for the
alleged murder of the Christian boy.
Andrew Yushinsky. The speeches of
counsel were finished this noon.
The activities of the anti-senitic
black hundred continue without ceS-
sation. The secretary this morning
issued the assertion that the Jews had
spent $8,500,000 during the trial, the
recipients being, the counsel, the
press, the police, and witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
N. D. INDIANS
KISS THE FLAG

Devils Lake. M. d. Nov. s.---Rodnaail
Wanamaker's "expedition Of citizen
ship to the American Indian, !" reached
the Devils Lake reservation today.
where Chief Littlefish and his braves
kissed the American nag, hoisted 1T on
ia mast and signed a declaration of al
legiance to the United States govern
ment.
DIR. Joseph Is Dixon, Leader OF tao
party is accompanied by Major aaeas
Laughlifl