davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

It will DO interesting for automo'
:bllists to know that the Ft. Liae0ln
.ferrytis now running and making reg.
uIar trips, day and night. IN place
'of tho. Old cable ferry q new gasoline
lover boat has been installed, which
makes the trip i6i 10 minutes on the
Water. y.
Tic Approaches and landings are
ia river ana assure good service to
All automobiiists. This Information
WIN be valuable to all who intend to
motor to- TT: Rftatoday to attend the
Anniversary tefebration.
TT. Rice o. Gwyther r 2. IS -
miles down the other side OF the riv'
er and the ROAD As III very soodrstfape
an 0f tie way. The fare In crossing
IS $500 during the day period and
$3.50 after 7;0O p. m,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
Bik1Aacx DAILY TkISp!ll,I1. !.

.ment schools. mission scllpls cared
Tor 1909 Sst6 more than $1,000 had
sS6Nf6f a6OptOd t1se white MATHS fWayG
'M W be enrolled III regular public
.sEKOOis, ssaesDf6ipg to d statement on
'hfdiaMs eAtYdAtiOn furnished by thf
Indian Office TO the United States
BihfrMITdf 1dacatloas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

The success with winter rye on the
newly cultivated farms in the country
along tho lines of the new branches
out. of Mandan will stimulate the
raising of winter wheat next year.
The Shield Herald says there are
some splendid stands OF rye along the
Milwaukee lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
FIRST eApT1sT fcHNacn,

FIRST Baptist ycHt4cHs
10: 45-Worship, with sermon. hy
Sapt. G. b. Newcomb. Subject:
Training Parents"
1900 m.-Bible School, with classes
for all.
500 p. m.-Supt, r. L. watkins Of
Law Enforcement League will speak.
A cordial invitation extended to
the public.
BRUCE Z. JACKSON.
@ PastOr. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

Tho gun club tournament at Bo
iiheau was 4 successful affair an
was participated in by TWENTY-FIVE J!
cal and visiting gun mne. $. II. WI
son was the winning local MAJ an
J. +. Duis Of Devils Lake made ~
highest score, 1876 out OF q possiDl
2OO n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

The people III tho school districts
tributary to Garrison r III a rccen-
tive mood on the subject Of console.
dated schools and a representative
from tho state department will be sent
there 10 make addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

t uYou We're All ! Had" newest
sotg hit 25cfthe Copy at peck'c Music
1I6fNdc ,SioY fAl .trUEY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will be held in the court
house Sunday July 9th:
!. Morning Service at 10:3O.
Sunday School at 1900.
Evening service at s. O'clock.
All Scandinavians are cordially In.
vitcd to attend these services.
IL. r. ALISON,
ARta' ~ Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

aohau EdnorWeds.

WOhAu9 EditorVVcus.
RJiic marriage oil MISS Alma Maric
N,dnl,l Of Buxton TO Editor l. NJ.
DJ0tkh, Of MoiMh Nus sOIniekfxch
"Wednesday tho 23rd. Tho groom V
4 ,Opuiar business man Of MolWh
and AR. mi Mrs. ltocknc. viii be at
Home after Sept, ~.
becomes An Underwood Bride.
ps Jlnrsda tho oath MISE Lulu ID.
Ross. OF st. Paul became the bride
IN George n. slilJlngs ~ Underwood
N. III new III W. Erickson rda0lns
tbn ceremony, Mr.. Stillings lsa well
Known business man OF Underwood
ana Nc and his br.dt WIN receive n
kbafty welcome. Il,
Aad Pheasant Time.
Company A boys have bcconA
known IN The capital city a royal
entertainers. and since thor camp life
III l)ttils Like Urc even better pre-.
pared To be genial hosts than ever.
coming home Feeling rested and re.
hesl,cd, They guvc another OF their
Very popular dancing parties NJ the
Arnrory last evening,
#&HR SA E --@--"---- E1b Etg "
Waited NJ Wilton.
N,Mlss Helen Dunn Of st, Paul has
tGru II guest at the fhO'Oc Of Mrs.
w p. Macombcr ut Wilton Tor thn
past two weeks, during which time
sl,cc I,as been n guest at n number
Or PRETTY socinl events ut WILTON,
Saturday Miss Dunn came to Els
ahiaaIck by automobile IN company with
Mrs. w. r.. Macontber, Dr. Il. 6.
Thompson and G. w. Stewart, she
leaving Oh No, 4 for her home at
St. Panl, and tho auto party return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

lng Home 10 WlllvA. N.Y. Stewart
khfd they were very sbuay' IN the llt
no city Or wilton preparing FOR the
tcnnis tournament there next week. 1
vlscltsu maHdsn. /.
The Misses Flora and Hattie llaf
mo- spent Thursday and Friday visit.
Ing Mrs. v, r.. Cook. MandAn. people
always extend those young ladies' GW
cry social courtesy, they having for.
nicfly 1ivul there md have many
friends. Mrs. Cook accompanied them
homo for u short visit on Friday.
Fine Function at Country Club. 1
The usual good times nfc 'evidclft
10 tho CoulllI. Club every day during
nc week, and thc dancing party 81
Flsday evening was Az rtsual most
Ruccosstul FROM, a social standpoint,
there being d good attendance, ann
mcrrimtnt WAS evident all evohingt
Tho splendid lunches ever ready,
which have been prepared by Mrs.
N. l.. Call, always please the guests.
Shows r for Bride.Elcct. i.
Miss ella Ecckmani OF Mo0rlcad!
Who II 10 become tho bride Of prof,
Guy Vowels OF Fargo College on
August l4th. was honor guest Thurs.
day ut a parcel shower, rendered her
ny Miss 1Iclen Scars OF Fargo, when
ycunE lady friends from both cities
were tic guests. Pretty decorations
and elaborate gifts made It an even
ms Of much pleasure TO tllc bride.
elect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
r.. nj, apd Mrs. Plants Hostssses

The home OF Airs. $. l.. Hill on 8Ol
Fourth street was tho scene sol. =
pleasant gathering Of ladies Saturday
afternoon, WREN Mrs. Hill and. hcrr
mother Mrs, Plants were hOstesscs'
The surroundings we're made attrac.
tive with an abundance Of flowers OF
the season, and the afternoons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

Tells Of Her Trip. q
Fargo Courier Naws-Mrs. Il. G.
barrow writes most interestingly OF
the suffrage auto trip. She says:
III you ever wish to experience Just
lpbuilrc Joy take a week d fine Weather
friends, an ideal boy driver, an auto
and y cause, and 50 nyfng, over GU:
prairie state"
She states that tho roads have been
ideal most Of the way. ana that the
| ladies arc not at all tired.
Mrs. barrow. Mrs. Amtdon anu
Miss Rankin have spoken at every
place they have stopped. They have
had good crowds everywhere; but tho
largest at Carrington,, ia,
Miss Rankin Makeso!a splendid im.
preston everywhere. and the ladics
have sccarcd hunndd,r S th Of s.snsfs to
they We're in Valley City last night
and will makcSa stop at C~assclton CD
their way into Fargo tonight.
Fargo sGffrasists arc pianning q
meeting to be held, in Island park TO-
night. The sufrragtsts who are tour.
ing the state will be present, the banG
will play and Miss jeanette Rankin
will make an address.
Miss Rankin viii 1sasc later IN the
evening for Washington, q. Gs,SW jota
tic suffrage hosts gathered there.
If tho weather Is unlavorablc the
meeting viii be held at the civic Ger,
tel. It Is coDtidentl yexpected that
every friend OF equal suffrage will be
5mSlAI. ts5s
Autoaisbtfas tWM leave the Masonic
trnrplefat 7:la and so north to meet
the returning party. ANY automobile
list who cares to join will be cordially
welcomed. nv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
an GEORGIA. cHuRch.

There will DC no service today, 0w,
Ing to the absence Of the rector. Rev.
Lewis MILFORD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday services IN the Presbyteri-
anschurch as follows
1O:45 q. m.-Supt. Watkins.
1900 {. m.-Sunday School.
700 D. m.-Christian Endcavor.
500 p. m.-Union Service at Bap-
list church. Mr.. Watkins will speak.
G. w. HARRIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
~.-.~e~4v-~3i+k..~.
The, chvfehes
swep,sH LurnEnAn.

SWED,sH LUTNEAAN.
Services win he hold III tho court
house Sunday, July eth.
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday school ut 1900.
Fcvcngng service AZ 8o'cl0ck.
All scandinavIahs arc cordially in.
vitcd to attend these services.
u. T.. Alison, Pastor.
GERMAN EvANGEEiCAL CHURCH.
German services in the Evangelical
church, corner OF Seventh. and Rosscr
streets. sa& ff f
Sunday SchoOl-1O:O0 a. m.
Preaching-11:W a. m.
Y. p. A. services--7:3O " N.
Prcaching-S:W y. m. NJ
A hearty invitation to all. t'atta ~
ROBT. -. STRUTZ.
Pastor.
ata CHURCH NOTICE. talt
At the Gospel Tent: Court Week
in Heaven You, Have a Case Pend.
ing."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
Observed Ms sirthday.

1T, Rev. James Gibbons celebrated
us 18th birthday july 2Srd. lIc
wanted to celebrate quietly so went
TO the home Or a friend, Mr.. 7. Her.
bert Shrlyer near Union Mills, Nd,
instead Of remaining in the city. Hc
was the recipient OF many cOngfatg,...
iatory messages, including one from
Pope Plus X, Wishing him many years
Of service both 10 the Catholic church
and tho United States. After the US
ual early mass the Cardinal spent q
Quiet day, receiving only 4 few cal
IerB. III the AFTERNOON he played d
game Of qNoits In which he was victor,
the first game being won By a score
Of 20 to g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
Entertained Students

Entertained otudents.
Tho bismarck College closed this
week for d short vacation Thursday
afternoon tlx students We're invited
tof the ONCE 10 pal'take OF 4 spread
prepared Tor them ny Mrs. Dahl: AZ
ter doing justice To- the delicious
cats they we're taken Tar an automo.
biie ride. There were about III stu
dents WHO participated IN THIS en-.
ioymcnt, al of whom plOfounced.sis
d royal good time, The out-of.town
students who returned Friday, were
Hilda Banning OF Flasher, Stephen
and Mary Davidson OF Stantons
Lama Fiska Of Fort Yates, Dwigl,t
tpbkiiE..M Krcm aud Harry knudson
d! 1sGEan. Tho college opens again
lStrlch,6cr'1 list. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
| Honor Of Miss cowau.

It1 Honor o. Miss cowan.
Mrs. j. O. Cowan delighted 4 com.
pary Or 20 ladies Thursday evening
when she entertained complimentary
to Miss Beatrice COwan, Of Condo,
s.. d.. a niece Of Mr.. Cowan's who
mas been hero visiting the past fou,
weeks. Tho cozy home was made
attractive with bouquets Of Shasta
daisies, ana the amusement was
bridge Whit. Tho lively game ron.
tinucd until latn. when Miss Dora
Nicholson was awarded the honor,
she having high score. Mrs. Cowan
served delicious refreshments right
after the game, during which time
shc was assisted by her mother Mrs.
y. d. Thomas and MESS Minnie Lar
son. Miss Cowan>iwll tucpartabr her
home within the next weekIsIo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

uintisentcnis was bridge. Al the con.
clusion or the game splendid rofresli.
.mentS were served.
Inception for Nurses.
rho Grand Forks County Graduate
Nurses association wcr rendered q
reception on. Wednesday frDm 3 I.
q w Mrs, n. A. GetciieF and MISS
Emily Orr ~ that city. Tho company
ALTO included the nurses taking tho
training course at tho university sum.
Ilpr school. Music and guessing con.
fcsts We're the amnsen,ants. THO ftr'
orratiohs were effective III summer
flowers ana delicious refreshments
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Sobes glIter.

&o6es Sitter lit, nie eg i'm reguld-
rem Matllrla1f fommt, cine berrlide
ltno maieltdtiide gade. Sc bebeutet
grfabrllng, grfenntniB, 8eisbeit,
8atb. Gas lit bobes Mlter mic es fem
loa, aber bobes Sitter meitrt bonfig
id1ledte 8eroauu1tg, Itarre Gingetpei.
Sc, cine trdge 2eber u,to Elm allgemei-
1es franfes 5iblen, M,fbIoiigfeit nt6
glen6. Ries lit in fat ieoer Sn1tat15
pouitanoig unnotbig. Gines Der Gbom-
berlains Eobletten miro, menn es
gleid nad SEM Mbenoe|ien genomnten
miro, sic Geroal,ung perbeiiern, Die
9eber it1rfen a1n6 sic sGingepei0e re-
gulieren. Dag mutbloie 5iibten meidt
Dem @efibl Der Soffnung nn6 Der
Jreloe. gu faufen Bel allen Npotbe,
fern. 80 Mln5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
@einnbbeits Mabnnng.

aalte u11o naiie Siibe g~reifen sic
innere,t 0rgo1e an unb gnt3iinfoa,ng
Ser Mieren uno 8loie, nit hbelama-
tiidem 3miden uno S6mer5 int @i-
den folgen getpobnlih. @ebroudt
6oleD Mierenpinen. sic iino sic bette
Me0i5in, Ole gema6t lit fir ale I'M
%or0nungen Der Mieren fir Blaienntn-
regelm1Bigteiten uno fir @iidenmeb
uro Meumatismus. sic balter feline
@%etpobnGeit er5el1genoe Meoi5initoffe.
srdftigenD III ibrem Wirfer, raid in
.gren @eiultaten, Molitor Drug So.
@ln5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

5el1Hg.
Suitine's Malgen hitten, ibre
@ai1r1e bullten iths lie iitub a1f lllt5
trat Dor Mbolf. s(ber oonn be5pang
tie iih.
Scum itebe etl1ntal itill, 6ab man
NIT Cir re6en fal1lr: Soft Dlt Set
lrel1. Scr 51 Dir bdlt 1no nit Sir
eebt?"
30 ia, 0as moll. Mber ih bleibe
sod 1tidt 90. 2ieber in Sic Gui er1e."
$50, 90 lollte ntaat Sid perm6brt=
ten 9ltrid)en ldSon bi1rifecfen NJ aperlr'
man Gid mir ,ridt mieoer 5alriid1el)z
men miiBte, 0enn OH NIT 8einer Sea-
tltr miir0eit Sd go,15 oeroerben. limo
g(alrbe nidt, sob Du So nl1s Der 8elt
mdreit, mo- mon nidt 5apon erfiibre
,1no ipradbe."
u9s,n lab sen arll1ele Ssa1algen 0od,
en0lih ei1mal,1 iagte neinerlih oie
Matter. Or iiebt ia ga1t5 id,ledt oqls
lt11o ttllB ltmfallen por @llttger. Son
sem Mnoern reSen miirsmorgen."
Mdf iebte fih sllr Mlltter, outs
Seren Gimme Ct eit1e 3ultimmltng
ffiir iftih bbertlrs5llb65iren 9lalabbe,
vSta, boIe mir lieber etpas gu
ellen. Mal1tter bnt ood oa1h nod ein.
Mort mitaureooen,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

pertinent and test out our conditions
Men OF this type are already doing
exactly this kind OF work in our own
and In other states. They instruct
the high school students. they help
organize them into practical and prof
liable societies and thus increase their
efficiency for more than they could
possibly do alone Fort Morgan.
Sterling and Pueblo each have n man
who is conducting the efforts Of their
respective communities according 20
the most approved methods. The
time Is opportune for Canon to take
up the same plan.
In fact a plan somewhat OF the ma
ture OF those now operating In other
communities. but. OF course. adapted
to the peculiar conditions d Canon
City and her needs. Is well under way.
1t will soon be presented to the peo-
pie for consideration
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Pixies PEAK SEARChLlGHT
SEEN At FLORENCE

The electric searchlight on the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak has attracted M
small amount OF attention In Flor
ence during the last few nights. II
may be seen any evening after 5
o'clock from any point of vantage to
the Peak. The light is a strong one
and Is as vivid as an auto light twenty
feet away. The distance by air line
from Florence to the top Of Pixies
Peak is about forty-five miles but
the atmosphere is not only clear
enough to plainly discern the light
but its rays are also plainly visible
At Colorado Springs It is said &c
change night into day at brief inter
walls and Is the delight OF the small
boy who can now play marbles in th'
dark alleys by searchiight-Florenc'
Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
CAME NEAR LOSING
VALUABLE MARE

NJ. +. Rich, manager of the shoe de-
partment at the store OF the Novels
Mercantile company. while driving
along Fifteenth street Monday even
ing with his brother-ln-law. r. 2
Heustis. of Pueblo. came near losing
his standardized mare, Midnight"
the winner for three consecutive years
of the highest premium awarded for
such animals at the Colorado State
fair. The sewer recently installed
on Fifteenth street parallels the road
way. and. to that fact, is due the Pc
culiar accident that befel Mr.. Rich
and his companion Monday evening.
The mare was given a good deal Of
freedom by Mr.. Rich. and. while walk
ing along slowly. she pulled out a
little to one side of the beaten hign-
way and stepped on the graded earth
over the sewer, which gave way un-
Ger her weight and let her drop down
fully three feet into the trench. Al
though badly frightened by the occur
ence. the mare quit struggling to ex-
tricate herself as soon as Mr.. Rich
spoke TO her, and. probably. avoided
a broken leg in consequence. \ num-
ber of people residing in the neigh
borhood were attracted to the scene
of trouble and a rescue corps was
organized to help Mr.. Rich get the
animal out OF the trench into which
she had fallen. BY the use OF ropes
and such paraphernalia as they were
able to extemporizs from the material
at hand the mare was lifted out Of
four feet OF mud onto terra frma. but
it took eight strong men to do IT, 1t
was an experience that none OF those
concerned in it have any desire 10
see repeated. Midnight" fell through
a bridge near Florence some time ago
and narrowly escaped killing herself
as a result.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
MRS. THOMAS WALKER
DIED At BEAVER CREEK

Mrs. Thomas Walker. aged 20. died
at the home OF her mother. Mrs. F. A.
Watson, on Beaver Creek Monday
morning after a prolonged illness. She
was taken sick at her home in Hart
sell, Colo, last January and few
days later was conveyed to the home
of her mother at Beaver Greek with
the hope that the lower altitude would
prove beneficial. Her condition has
shown little improvement and death
ended her suffering Monday morning.
Deceased was a former Florence
Eiri and during her residence hers
was known rs Miss Grace Williams.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams. She was married to Thomas
Walker about Eve years ago. She Is
a sister-in-law Of Mrs. George Ray
burn and Quimby Walker. OF this city.
and is survived by a basband and two
little sons, Alfred, aged 4. and LeRoy.
aged 2.
The funeral will be held from the
Watson home on Beaver tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and interment
will be made in Highland cemetery
Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

siye Investment. Expensive invest
ments cannot be made 70 return even
a reasonable profit unless the utmost
care Is exercised. no matter what the
business enterprise. thousand dollar
land cannot be farmed as one would
fifty dollar land. To do intensive
farming requires. not the methttis
that were employed perhaps success
fully on cheaper land. but the most
expert information obtainabie. II al
so requires what SO many are not
willing to give in order to obtain the
returns that have made this land 30
high in price-it requires the mos.
exacting care and attention.
The true aim in these days Is to re-
duce the percentage OF failures In all
kinds OF business. Everywhere there
is the demand for greater efficiency.
Now. what a fine thing It would be for
Canon City II the percentage OF pre-
ventable failures in her agricultural
and horticultural fields could be re-
duced TO a minimum. II would result
' In the ultimate increase in value II
I, all her assets. There Is only one way
II can be done.
Canon city's assets are in her land
and water. These we now have. and
they are OF a known. appreciabie
quantity. Tourists and factories we
may have. We can raise fruit and
vegetables of the very finest quality
These things will keep Canon a strons
busy, healthy community. II they are
maintained TO the full extent of their
capacity.
l To keep her assets TO the full ca.
pacity OF their possible returns. Canon
needs to direct her energies. HeI
boys and girls need to be trained &c
do the things that the ranchers are
demanding OF them. The rancher'
themselves need TO be instructed In
the best methods of cuitivating and
marketing their produce. An expe'
rienced man must be placed in charg,
Of all these important functions. HI
must be OF sufficient caIibre to com
msnd the respect and commentator
OF our most efficient ranchers. Hs
must be able to instruct. advise and
direct. and not bo placed here TO ex-.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
PLANlSUGGESTED FOR MORE
EFFICIENT CULTIVATION

Ii the statement that Canon City
land, properly cultivated and cared
for, is the best investment in the en-
tire West. to be accepted with any
doubt Of surprise? II Is n fact. how
ever. that such statement often
needs TO be verified to people who
should really be the ones to admit its
correctness FIRST. For where In any
other country can n man with a
reasonable amount OF energy and
common sense, invest his money in
an acre OF ground that will bring him
greater returns? Some people, OF
course, will admit that this is true
only OF some land and OF few people
OF Canon. They insist that the fact Is
not general enough. They point to the
failures that have been made with
what they call this high-priced land.
Little Is ever said about the. hundreds
who have succeeded with this same
lland which has been made high-priced
because men have been successful
with 1t, and not because they have
failed with It.
But there are some people who may
honestly fail TO make a success with
the conditions here. They try hard
and earnestly enough. and occasion
ally through no very great fault oi
their own. but largely through lack Of
information OF the best ways 10 use
the materials in their hands. they Oft
en- make a failure. With all thingi
equal.-with the same kind Of soil
the same amount of water. and th'
same earnest energy.-there shouit
be no reason why any OF those who
engage in ranching at Canon City. OF
In Its immediate vicinity. should evel
fail to make a success OF It. Blu
whenever such is the case. and undei
such conditions. the real cause shouit
be determined. and the blame not lait
upon the wrong place.
u The trouble will usually be founs
to rest with a lack OF proper informa
tion as to the best method to obtair
the greatest profits out of an expen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Another OF the Interesting tourist
attractions at Colorado Springs or IN
fact near AInnitou. is the cIin DWELL
lngs.
Several years ago an enterprising
chap at Colorado Springs told me
OF a plan he had Of moving some Of
the real Gin Dwellings from near the
Mesa Verde National Park and re-
constructing the dwellings in canon
near Nanitou.
Net knowing the tourist game thea,
or appreciating its possibilities |
failed to get enthusiastic. Since then
have read of the reconstruction OF
these Cnn Dwellings and have heard
that they are attracting many tour
lists.
With the crowd of newspaper peo-
pie went up there the other day
and spent several Interesting hours.
Architects went to Mesa Verde and
made plans of the famous Spruce
Tree Home. the clin Palace. Balcony
Home and others. Gin Dwellings ON
other private grounds were acquired
and the materials shipped to Mani
tou.
Under some adaptable cliffs IN
Phantom Canon near Manitou these
famous clin Dwellings, OF Mesa Verde
have been reconstructed They are
said to be as much like the originals
as 4 Colorado Springs bungalow is
Ike a California bungalow ana thsy
satisfy my curiosity for knowledge
Of the CHn Dwellings perfectly
am not enthusiastic abou, old ruins
any way. and shall never ride hun
dred miles on horse back to see the
originals when such excellent re-
replicas can be seen 50
easily near a street car line.
These Clin Dwellings occupy a
Frontage of It's feet. contain ZOE rooms
and are the exact size of those they
are copied after. Pictures OF the orig
inals look very much like these
dwellings.
A museum I'm connection shows
many relics OF the prehistoric race
that occupied the ciin Dwellings
thousands of years ago. Here you
see mummies. skulls. pottery. cook ,
ing utensils. fabrics Of cotton cloth.