davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

Nov. lemme see." said the rural
justice. figuring on the back OF an
old envelope. your bill viii come to
Jest-si7."
"Forty-sevcn doiiars." echoed Wig
giethrope. why. Judge. the fine for
overspccding IL only SIS"
"ya-as. know" said the Justice.
THE thutty-two dollars is fer con-
tempt o. court"
"But haven't expressed any con-
tempt for this court" protested Wig
glcthorpc.
"Not yit yc haven't" grinned tho
justice. "but ye viii. my friend. ye
will before ye git n mile out O. town.
I've made the Hne putty stiff SOS Z
give ye plenty o. room to move round
In"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

To make sure the youngester was
not disobeying the bass fishing law,
the game warden took his string OF
fish out of the water and found only
catfish. perch and suckers on the line.
A few feet further down the stream
he found n large two pound rainbow
trout wiggiing on a string weighed
down with a stone and asked the boy
what he was doing with the nsh.
We'll. you. see," answered the boy.
hes been taking my bait all morn
ing and so Just tied him up there
until l got through fishing"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
ONE EXCHANGE TO MARKET
ALL WESTERN Fruit

DenfeT, Oct- lu-A mammoulu
combination of fruit growers all over
the West, selling their products
through central agency is now un-
der consideration by leaders in the in
dustry In this and neighboring states
Already through the North Pacific
fruit distributors the growers as
sociations In Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana have Joined to-
gether and are marketing their crops
under one head. This organization
embraces 10i local associations and
represents the greater part OF the
fruit output in the territory mention
ed
Excepting California. which handles
both its deciduous fruit and oranges
AMI lemons through an old and strong
organization. the California Fruit ex-
change. the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors include all the heavily fruit
producing states In the West, save
Colorado and Utah.
Already one OF the largest fruit as
sociations In Colorado. with an infiu-
entail position as leader both In
methods OF pack and marketing. has
made overturcs to be admitted to
membership In the big organization.
A. F. Dechman. district manager OF
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
which has recently opened an office
in Denver for the sale OF fruit and
Idaho potatoes in this territory. said
yesterday that owing to the lateness Of
the season his organization had to de-
cline TO market the output Of the Col
orado association In another season,
however. he expects to see both Colo
RADIO and Utah represented In this
four state organization. He said the
only course for Western fruit growers
is to market their product through
central body. both on account Of re-
duction OF selling cost and eyenness
OF distribution.
The need OF marketing fruit
through a central selling agency has
for some time been recognized In both
Colorado and Utah. Meetings wer-
held last winter In each state Mt
which plans were discussed. but ow-
ing TO the lack of a large unit TO be-
gin with nothing definite was accom-
piished.
A uniform pack and grade. intelii-
gent distribution and economy In cost
OF selling we're recognized as strong
advantages which n central selling
agency would possess: also big body
could have It's own agents In the prla-
cipal ccnters.
Under the plan Of organization Of
the North Pacific the territory il di-
vidcd into eight districts. each Of
which has Representatives on the
board off control. II Colorado and
Utah should go into this organization
instead OF meeting necessity by form
ing one Of their own. each state would
have district representation on the
board.
Each association continues its own
brands with freedom to push them by
advertising Just as II IL remained an
individual body.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

Antique schooima'am-wha is the
matter. Johnny,
Johnny tsobbingiy)-some Of the
boo-hoo-bis boys made me kuk kiss
little gus-girl out on the pup-pup-
playground
Antique schoolma 'am-That was
shameful. The next time they at
tempt to make you kiss anybody.
come right to me.
Johnny fhesitatinElyl--if It's all
the same to you. ma'am IL believe
I'D rather kiss the little girl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
LOCAL BLOODHOUNDs
~ MOVIES

The pedigreed blood hounds which
are the especial pride and hobby OF
VIII Wallace have been showing TO
advantage I'm the big feature film
which obie Thayer is taking here.
The dogs have shown remarkable in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

yes sir remarked the boastfui
actor. "once when played Hamlet u
took the audience half an hour 10
leave the theatre after the finish.
Indeed" remarked the unbclIeving
friend. "wha, was the maiters was he
lame,"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

The fnicky old man was fumiug.
Waiter said he. peevishly. there's
n needle In my soup"
Beg pardon. sir replied the walter
lately graduated from the position OF
print-shop devil. that's typographic-
al error. II should have been
noodle"
Field and Farm.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
ToOAy's BEST LAUGHs

BOBBY" said the lady in the street
car. severely. why don't you get up
and give your seat to your fsther7
Doesn't it pain you to see him reach
ing for the strap"
Not in car" said Bobby. ut does
ut Ladies Home Journal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

Sunday School Teachsr-what do
you mean by the quick and the dcadg
Small Boy--Them as gets out OF tho
way OF autos Is quick and them as
don't IL dead.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

man returning TO his native town
after n long absence met his former
pastor. After mentioning various
friends. the man asked: oh. by-the-
way. when do you expect to see Dea-
con Smith again.
Never said the minister solemniy:
the deacon is In Heaven"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
. 3 oRiA
MRS. stevens IN BEAVER.

Mrs. Dorothy Stevens has gone 10
Denver to attend meeting OF the
Democratic State Central Committee Of
which she is the lady member from
Fremont county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

when I was a tiny boy with ring
let's" said the man with little hair.
they used to call me Archie"
II suppose now they call you Archi-
bald. Christian Register.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN

through churches and missions 70
rescue the perishing' In the city
slums-which amounts to squirting 1
half-inch stream upon a house afire.
We are Furnishing criminals In
courts. penningr them up In rotten
prisons. hanging them by the neck
or killing them by electricity. Yet
anybody who knows history knows
that this does not and never did STOP
crime.
We are treating human nature
bad. and are trying TO redeem" 1
and punish" it. But we cannot i'm
prove human nature until we believe
in 1t. love II. train it. and trust It.
Bring our economic conditions into
line with justice. Give every born
baby square deal. Abolish our en-
dowed class and the medieval fiction
of the right OF Inheritance which
maintains that class. Make everybody
work for a living. And train every
child to earn a living.
Humanity is incurably good. All II
needs is decent chance. Take
good care OF your children as you dc
of your hogs and horses. II you wan'
fine human stock. That means all chill
dren: none must be neglected.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

please. your Satanic Majesty"
begged the fisherman on the banks Of
the boiling lake. "I've been fishing
here these hundred years and never
yet had bite"
''That's the hell Of IT," srinned Me-
phisto.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
Quoted from Pictorial Review-oc-
tober. 1879

tODer, 1881
Mrs. Blackstone had married very
young and had one son. A handsome.
daredevil type OF youth with the abil-
ity to make or mar his own life and
the lives of those about him. Unfor-
tunately he chose to mar them. II
was several months after his death
that his mother told OF her mome-t.
My girlhood had been very sordid
and cramped." she began, and we
knew that she was going to tell the
whole story. MY parents we're the
old-fashioned. narrow-minded type.
and when l met Mr.. Blackstone, |
was glad to marry him or anyone
else who would take me away from
those narrow surroundings. | was
married several years non. too hap
py ones-before Jack Was born did
not want a child. and tie little fellow
was most unweicome E re1 as a baby
he was hard to control. and as child
he was wilful and hesdstrorS. con-
stantly being punishel at home and
at school. Slowly. v,-r slowly 4.
seemed to me. he g.ew to manhood.
Most of you know the rest He was
bad all throughput he was mine.
None of you can appreciate the
awful uncertainty OF going to bed
THE TRAINING
By DR.. Frank Crane. In Cosmopolitan.
One would naturally suppose that.
in a thousand years or SO. people
would accumulate n little sense: but
one would be mistaken.
Plain horse sense tells us that the
only way for a race to progress is to
make each new generation better
than the old. The only way to do this
is to train every child In the nation.
This does not mean training in
arithmetic and literature. but in use
full labor. in seif-control. In honesty.
in teamwork. and in the arts OF gov
ernment by democracy.
II We gave every boy and girl a
thorough education OF that kind. nine
tenths OF our social evils and personal
perversions would disappear.
Almost every, hardened eriminai In
our cities is a neglected boy. Most
OF the scarlet women OF our streets
enlisted before they were eighteen.
We howl about decent wages for
shop-girls. No girl has any business
to be working for a living. Neither
has any boy. They have a right to be
equipped by the state for self-support.
ing citizenship.
Behold us now, We exert ourselves
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

Jinks-what must man be to be
buried with military honorsg
Binks-He must be at least cap
tain.
Jinks-Then lose the bet.
Binks-what did you bet,
Jinks-i bet he must be dead.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16
TODAY,S BEST THOUGHTS
MOTHERS WORRY OVER PRoD1GAL SON

three hundred aid sixty-hve nights in
: sear wondering whether he wonlo
come home alive or dead, OF whether
the authorities would get him. | hope
none OF you will ever know the ter
ror of the constant quarrels between
the unforgiving father and the prodi-
gal son. the constant pleadings OF the
mother for an undeserving boy. Only
those who have lived through it car
know. never thought that | SHOULD
know peace or happiness. tut-and
say this believing in Coo who NIL
one day come to Judge me-when they
brought the dead body OF my boy
home and | saw him 40 rercj I.,to his
grave. / was at peace.
'It is an awful thing far S woman
mother-to say; ous tie momcnt
that my boy went back tc 'ha God
who sent him was the hippiest mo-
ment In my life. 1t stsnis out SUI
preme. I was always afraid that
would be taken first. and OF. the aw-
full dread of leaving him behind: lie
never seemed to be.ong down here.
and now l know that 70 harm can
come to him. that a power stronger
even than a mothers love is guiding
him. And because OF that. am hap
py and at peace. waiting only for the
time to come when l can go to my
boy-my bad boy"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-16

Record Want Ads are sure to bring
resuits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
The Boston Colby
Alumnae Reunion,

Boston Mass. April 20,-(SpeciaD.--
The annual reunion of the Boston
Colby Alumnae Association was held,
| Saturday. April L, at the Hotel Ven
| dome, Commonwealth avenue. Boston.
Mrs. Fred W. Peaks of Everett Glass
of '9G. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Pratt of Hinckley Me, president
of the association. presided.
DR.. \. j. Roberts. president of Colby.
WAS present as guest of honor and
made the principal after-dinner speech.
telling of the work being done at Col
by, today. and of plans and hopes for
he future.
Mrs Mary Low Carver of the Glass
IF 1875, the first woman graduate and
the only woman in her class, was pres!
ent and gave in a very charming way
some very interesting and some very
amusing accounts of her college days.
Miss Leland of the Glass of 80 gave
an interesting report of recent Sab
batical year passed abroad.
Mrs. Lora Cummings Neal. Class of
'93, brought q memorial tribute to the
late Dr. Pepper, formerly president OF
the college.
An original poam. written by Mrs.
Olive r. Haviland, Glass of SO, WAS
read by Mrs. Ethel Farr Kimbali. also
of 90. and poem dedicated to Presi-
dent Roberts, written by Mrs Alice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Spanish War Vets
Seek Ban on Sports
On Memorial Day.

Salem, April 19.-The United Spanish
War Veterans of Massachusetts, Satur-
day, adopted resolutions calling upon
Congress and the State Legislature for
laws forbidding any sports on the MORN
ing of Memorial day.
The convention closed with the election
of officers. The post of department com
mander went to Neil L. Mcdonald of
Boston. who was unopposed. Richard
Rowles, also of Boston, succeeded to the
senior vice commandershp. and Fred f.
Foye of Brockton was elected junior
vice commander.
Others chosen were: Judge advocate
general. George Nelson of Boston; chap
lain, William F. Dusseaut of Lynn, de-
partment marshay, William II. Walsh,
Fort Warren. There was tie on the
vote for the latter office, which required
special election
In the annual election of the women s
auxiliary Mabel G. Pierce of SomervilIe
was chosen president: Minnie f. Gibson
of Wakefield. senior viee-presidents and
Ellen f. Carson of Boston, junior vice.
president. ses..#35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
SUM- MER SCHOOLS.
Announcement of Schools for Rural
And Elementary Teachers.

TIE State school department makes
announcement of the summer school
for rural and elementary teachers to
be held, this coming summer. at Ma
chias. Pennington, Gorham and Cas-
tine. The object of the school is to af-
ford opportunity to rrosre ssive teach
ers 10 increase their professional val
tie and satisfactions.
The sessions of the school will be
held. commencing July Z. at Machias.
all the facilities of which will be a,
the, disposal of the students.
The cost of the school is horne by
the State. No expense to teachers ex-
cept for material used in manual train
ing ana foi board. amounting to about
81 Il term.
Tile instructors o. the school are Sc
leeted from the regular teaching force
of the Normal schools, supplemented
by lecturers on special topics
The courses offered in the summer
school will be arranged With special
reference to their value to teachers
Of country schools. An opportunity to
review carefully the subject matter of
the common school branches will be
afforded students, together with the
study OF the more important methods
Of teaching them. The general man
agement, direction and teaching of
country schools Will be emphasized
Throughout the course. The director OF
the school Will hold series of con-
ferences for the purpose of discussing
specific problems presented from tho
scEoorcom experiences of the teach :
CrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
STATE HOUSE.
I he Relations Of Secondary
Schools to Colleges.
Announcement Summer Schools
For Rural, Elementary Teachers.
Petition Of N. C. Railroad Heard,
Saturday, by comr's. at Lewiston.
~ ST STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor AMI
Council, Thursday, April "a, 1918, at
10 A. M.

Relations of the secondary schools TO
the colleges of Maine were discussed
by representatives. of the four colleges
and State superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith at AN Informal meeting
held, Saturday morning, in the State
superintendent's Office at the STATE
10 use.
Require ments of entrance examina-
tons by the different colleges We're
thoroughly talked over with reference
10 possible changes in the entrance
examinations required by the four
different colleges in the State of sec
nrdaly school graduates before they
may become eligible to enter college
Notifications in the present exami-
nations relative to latin. mathemat-
ies. history. science. for the purpos',
Of having harmonizing entrance re-
quiremcnts We're discussed In this way
I student wishing ia prepare for a Ger
tsir college. during his secondary
school course. if during that time
shangcs his objective College, viii he
fully qualified II take entrance exam
nations of any college he wishes.
Nu definite action MAS takea n this
meeting. but the theoretical and prac-
teal side WAS gone over with the in
tenti9n OF preparing for some future
action On the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

Gardiner We're in Watervflle recently
looking over some If the likely horse
flesh and purchased eight good general
purpose horsea.
James Stevens Of Oakland has a
promising green trotting mare. DARK
bay in color, stands Is andlA inches
tall, and weighs 950. She has a ME
conformation, and was sired by son
of Kenton, and out Of the same dam
as Nmple X, .f@h, and Deeiia,i
Deane. 2.16A in her looks she rese9l :
bies DimpIe. and from all reports she
will he no disgrace to her half sister.
Clum Burrill of Oakland one OF
Names most successful trainers ami
drivers. will soon move his string To
his training quarters at Oakland.
Judging from current reports, MI.
Burrill will have one of the leadins
stables. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

death of his father, John Pierpont
Morgan.
In this CITY the question most fire.
auentlv asked by leading citizens and
learned societies has been that as TO
the disposition of Mr.. Morgans Won
derful collection of pictures and other
art treasures Mr.. Morgan makes per-
fectly plain what his own hopes on
this point have been, and yet leaves
his son, WHO is his residuary lesatee
entire freedom in the matter using
the following Significant Language. II
have been greatly interested for many
years in gathering my COLLECTIONS of
PAINTINGS, miniatures. porceains and
other works of art, ana 1t has been
nv desire and intention To make
some suitable disposition OF them or
of such portions of them as | might
determine. which would render them
nern1ancntly available for the instruc-
ton and pleasure Of the American
necnle. Lack of the necessary time
To devote to il has as yet prevented
nv carrying this purpose INTO effect
Unless ] shall accomplish 1t. or make
some disposition of these eelleeflens,
in my life time. they Will pass to my
son, John Piorpont Morgan, Jfa OF
to his SON. Junins spencer Morgan,
Jr.. under the foregoing clauses OF
This will whereby | dispose Of my res
iauarv estate should either my sad
son or my said grandson thus succeed
70 the ownership of thrse collections.
| hone he will be able, in such manner
as he shall think best. to makeoa per-
mencnt disposition. or from time 10
time permit dispositions. OF them or
| of such portions of them as he may
determine. which will he substantial
carving out of the infections which |
have thus cherished. faIt would be
agreeable to me 70 halXe the Morgan
lMemoriar which forms. portion OF
THE property of the, Wadsworth
! Athenaeum 1T Hartford, Conn, utillze
10 effectuate part Of this purpose
do not, however, by, the expression
of these wishes intend To impose upon
my said son. or my said grandson
| any duty or obligation, legal or moral
nor to qualify. in any manner or II
| any degree. his absolute ana unquall'
ned ownership of said collections
should they pass to him under thi'
will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indiges.
ton, Gas, Sourness in
Five Minutes.

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-"really does over come midi
gestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that-just
that-makes Pape.s Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach al such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvellous, and the joy Is its
harmiessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape' $
Diapepsin will give you a hundted dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs IN your
home-shoud always be kept handy in
case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. Its the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

u Maeaulay WAS entirely insensible. 10
the charms of music. He wrote from
Windsor castle ON January II. 1851 AT,
table was between the duchess of
Norfolk and a foreign V oman who
could hardly speak English intelligibi5
/ got ON as Well as l could. The band
covered the talk with succession of
sonorcus tunes. The Campbells are
Coming was one" And Maroaullays
bosrapher. Sir George Otto Trevelyan,
supplies the following instructive foot
note, This is the only authentic in
stance on record of Macaulay's having
known one tune from another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
BELFAST.
A Long Term Of Supreme
Judicial Court Promised
Belfast Musical Society Enter
tanned by Or. {. E. PhiIbrook.
Ladies Of International Bible Glass
OF Baptist Church Entertain.

Belfast, Me-, April 0.-tSpeciaD.-No
session IF the supreme judicial court
was held, Saturday, owing to IL being n
holiday.
With 81 indictments reported by the
grand jury and g civil eases on the
TRIAL list get untouched, the present
term promises to last two weeks long
az Two cases assigned, for next
Wednesday, and what are known as
Corn cases" and involve the loss, last
fail. TO the farmers by the frost their
corn not being harvested and taken
to the canneries.
The case of George Partridge Ct
Seaespart vs. John GonarN of Bangor.
invelN lne Il suit for Si5e for rent oil
tire t,ttaot ut Cape IciIisDn. known
as the Lay View House. for V hch the
plaintY alleged that S6s.2a is due hln.
has hces defaultcd ny agreement.
George A. Noyes. Libt.. V. Ellen NJ
Moves. entered at the JanaGry term
and defaulted is marked notice
proved
A deposition is fled in the divorce
suit of Vclma /. Tyler VS.. Benz, {. IN-
Ter.
H. c. Buzzell has Withdrawn as
counsel for the defense iii the suit nl
F. b. Bennett of Liberty VS.. Herbert
Hofses of Waldoboro. The suit is fol
5000 to recover for note of $1l5. Hon
| l.. NJ Staples of Washington is conn'
sci for the plaintiff.
The following have been admitted II
citizenship of the United States Il
Waldo county supreme judicial court
Pater Weden, a Swede. now residing
in Stockton Springs; Johannes fers
tergen. native of Holland. now livlnt
in MOI Import; Frank Leighton Oser ~
New Brunswick, now living in Eel
fast.