davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
DEDENHAM AND
HAnHI6An STAR

Last Sunday Debenham pitched a
great game for Rockyale against the
cubanolas of Denver, q professional
team Hannigan also Of this city
played In fine style. too.
The following is from the Rock
vale Paradox:
Last Sunday afternoon. the base
ball fans OF this end OF the county
were treated to some classy base ball.
Manager Easton OF the Rockville
club. at great expense. had secured a
game with the Cubanoias. one Of the
leading semi-professional teams OF the
Capitol City. Later It was suggested
that II be made n double header. and
the Coal Creek Giants we're included
in the deal with the result that our
people were able to correctly size up
both clubs while playing with fast
company.
Rockyale had secured the ser+ices
of Debenham OF Canon City, and he
proved TO be n twirier OF considerable
ability. He held the Cubanolas down
TO nine safe hits. and Rockvale secur-
ed the same number from Chadwick.
the pitcher OF the Denver club.
A good crowd OF spectators was
present. Notwithstanding that the
roads we're In bad shape and the
mud soft. slick and deep.
Frank Champion. who was suffer-
ing with a sprained ankle. was un-
able to play. but Debenham and Han
agan Of Canon City FLIED in and gave
the boys n strong lineup
But seven innings were played. but
from the first It was classy ball and
for while it looked as II Rockville
was going to win the game IL was
the sixth inning before the visitors
secured a run. But seven innings
were played. in order to enable Coal
Greek to also take a crack at the
visitors Following Is the score by
innings:
Rockvale .....o o 1 o o Ga
cubanoias 90 o 0 2 Is
Batteries: ookvaie-Debenham and
Watkins: cubanolas-chadwick and
Roceil.
Base hits: on Chadwick 8: OF. Deb
cnham 8.
Errors: Rockvale :: cubanolas i.
struckout: BY Chadwick .: by Deb
enham .
Three-base hits: Mesch of the Wis
iiors. and Smith OF the home nine
Two-base hits: Murphy and Rodell
of the visitors. and Sam Jones Of the
Giants. who played second base for
Roekvale.
Earned runs: Rockvale ?; Cuban
olas /.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31

lnA me place ID always nileo Win
splendid class Of people who are here
for the season.
Just down the street at 532 Green
wood Mrs. ManIove manages another
fine boarding house much on the plan
of a real home. These are the places
that hold the people who are here FOR
an extensive stay for they make a
speciality Of nne home cooking and
cater to those who isng for homeiike
environment and as nearly everyone
who travels wants that very thing
these places are flled at all times.
Mrs. Bunten at ss2 Main street has
a beautiful and capacious home which
Is given over exclusively to roomers
and this year 1t has been filled nearly
all Of the time Across the street
Hiss Sartor runs a very substantial
boarding house so these two places
work well together because of their
proximity.
Besides these places there are many
homes which have one or two or pos
sibly three rooms. like the Emmerson
lone at 512 River street where those
Who have come to stay sometime can
get clean. airy rooms with homelike
surroundings. This summer nearly all
OF these places are filled as investl-
CATION has shown and there is big
demand for just such places
No town can boast OF better res
taurants than Canon. And no DOUBT
there are some that charge a little
more and give a little more elaborate
service. But there are none that can
surpass them for real good meals.
well and substantially served at the
right price. The Ideal Cafe at SIS
Main Is a pretty place well managed.
The Home Restaurant at 900 Main Is
true 10 its name and very homelike
In appearance and meals served The
Eat Cafe. sI3 Main street. with Mr..
+. staeky proprietor. serves a medium
priced meal that can ndt be beaten
for the money. Tourists. transienis.
or visitors surely need have no fekr
when they come 10 Canon City We
are well equipped TO treat ;hem right
and any crowd any size would have
no trouble in being accommodated.
sThess facts may come as q sarpriSe
10 many who have lived right here In
Canon City for many years. They
came as n surprise 10 the writer Il
Is only by investigating that these
things are found out
Canon City need have no fear that
large tourists thrush could not ee
accommodated. When IL was said tina;
1900 could De accommodated at one
time. this only included the hotels and
rooming houses and when the private
homes where rooms are available is
added this number could easily BE-
raised to 1000.
The sentiment among the different
owners and proprietors OF the hotels
and roominx houses seems to be en-
tirely one OF prosperity. Only ono
place was found by the writer where
business had not been exceedingly
good and that place did not enjoy b1s-
mess because Of its out-of-the-way io-
cation. The others were elAied with
what they we're doing and wsh rhe
prospects.
Business In this line seems 20 be
looking up In Canon City. IL you
don't believe II rcs 10 asking eues-
tons.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
= AS T Q RIA

Mrs. Lowell s. Bailey has returned 20
her home after a splendid weeks vislt
ON the smith ranch on Webster Para.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
Rid Your Children Of Worms.

You can change fretfui. Ill temper
ed children into healthy. happy young
sters. by ridding them OF worms Toss
ing. rolling. grinding OF teeth. crying
out whIie asleep. accompanied with
intense thirst. pains in the stomach
and bowels. feverishness and bad
breath. are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer. n
pleasant candy iozenge. expels the
worms. regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin. of Elgin. III. says;
Il have used KickRpoo Worm Killer
for years. and entirely rid my children
OF worms. | would not be without H."
Guaranteed. All druggists. or by mail.
Price CSC. .Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co. Philadelphia and St Louis.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
LICENSES ISSUED

Up to noon today approximately ons
hundred and nifty motor vehicle T.
censes had been issued from the Office
Of the county clerk here; practically
all Of them for automobiles. The is-
suance OF these permits began ias,
Monday morning and have since becn
granted at the rate OF about twcn,S-
i've day. Although the Law requires
that the license itself must be iasuca
from the office OF the county clerk
applications for them may be taken. hv
deputies In any part Of the county.
About forty applications for licenses
have been sent in during the week bv
Mayor Hutton OF Florence. special
deputy for that district. II Is comput-
ed that there are about two hundred
and seventy motor vehicles In t'ds
county subiect TO the license tax q
which about two hundred and fortJ-
nve arc automobiles and the rest m'
torcycles.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
SIX VALUABLE JOURNALS FOR
ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE

Have you ever heard OF anything
as remarkable as this-fve leading
Fruit Growing and Farm and Home
Magazines all for one year with your
leading local weekly paper for the
small sum OF s1.ss.
That is what The Record is Offer
ing this week. Read the big ad IN
another page. The offer may be with
drawn at any time. 1t is too good 20
last long.
Read the ad and send in your suo-
seription at once.
This is what the publishers OF these
various magazines claim for their
publications.
The Fruit-Grower & Farmer-sThe
Farm Magazine
The leading exponent OF the great
cause OF horticulture In every iss1e
It contains interesting. timely articles
pertaining to fruit growing and gea-
eral farming. In it you get more
good, sound. practical articles than
any other fruit and farm paper. 1t
contains a large and special Depart
ment devoted to the Northwest and
the Pacific Coast No expense Is
spared. no opportunity overlooked. 10
get the most reliable. instructive. val
liable articles on horticulture aad
general farming. The farm depart
ment has been added to The Fruit
Grower on account Of the great de-
mand for such information.
The kinbsIl Dairy Farmer--The
Nafionsl Dairy Naxzxine.-
The most popular OF al, dairy farm
publications Its entire theme Is ,or
assisting the man with the cows IL
tells Of plans which are the most ef-
fective for the dairyman. 1t Is worth
studying by any man who has dairy
products to market. Kimbail's Dairy
Farmer is read by thousands of sue
cessfui dairy farmers everywheres
Poultry Culture.
A monthly poultry publication de-
voted to the breeding OF high class
poultry. 1t is thoroughly classical
and proves a great help to poultry
men whether they breed many OF only
few fowls. Every issue is full of
ideas how to make money for the
poultry men. You should read every
issue Of Poultry Culture
wonan's World.
This publication is the woman's
friend. II contains excellent articles
with illustrations on dress, cooking.
home making. etc II also has excel
lent stories written by the best su-
thors In the country. 4 clean. whole
some. home magazine from cover 10
cover. that all Of the family can en-
JOY.
The Vegetable Grower.
A monthly publication gotten rat
to interest those who are growing veg
etabies. Just the thing that a.lot OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

Joseph, the 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Magnuson, who re-
Gently moved from here to Glenwood,
was killed in that place Monday by
being run over by a dray.-Kimball
Kodak.
The First National Bank have re-
Gently installed a very interesting
labor saving device called the Brandt
Automatic Cashier. This machine
will furnish almost any change by the
pressing of little button.
Early Saturday morning while en-
gagged in saving wood in the rear of
Math. Nathe's store, Mr.. Claflin, en-
ployed by Fred Telschow, came in
contact with the saw and as result
his left arm was quite badly mutt
lated; two cords being completely sew
cred. The engine was started and
Mr.. Claflin undertook to fasten the
door of the covering over the engine,
and while thus engaged another en-
ployee threw on the, belt, the saw
catching his clothing and pulling him
on to the machine. He was immed-
lately taken tc physician and the
arm dressed and he is doing very
nicely, but will be laid up for some
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
Dressmaking and plain Sewing
done at Miss Chisholm's Millinery
store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 22-23

Dressmaking and plain Sewing
done at Miss Chisholm's Millinery
store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1928
S. H. Brown, tailor in the employ
of Carlson, was arrested last night
for being drunk and disorderly. He
was brought before Judge Diehl this
morning and fined $500 and costs.
He made arrangements to pay his
fine and promised amendment in
the future.
A new combination two-cent and
one-cent stamp book is being issued
by the postal department and a sup
ply of them have been received at
the local postoffice. The books con-
tain "a twos and. "a ones, making a
total in each of II cents worth of
stamps. The books are sold for 70
cents, the extra cent being used to
cover the expense of binding them.
Heretofore the postal department has
not issued combination books, it be-
ing customary to sell them in but one
denomination. 1t is expected that the
new books will become unusually
popular because of the fact that they
will be more convenient for the pub
lie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
M1CRo
~IZzl2izzzz;Zlz7=

Russell Cooper is the proud possess
or of new canoe which arrived on the
N. P. yesterday.
Some very fine seeded raisins and
currants at Bishops store.-adv
Born, on Thursday Oct. 80, to Mr..
and Mrs. Gunder Jensen, son. Both
mother and babe are doing well.
Just received, a new line sport
coats for Ladies and Misses.
The, Boston. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cummings who
have been in Carpio, N. D., the past
summer, returned to Sank Centre
Friday.
Make more money by preparing for
a position at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog. adv
Mrs. Jos. A. Norris went to Akeley
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hunter. Mr.. Norris went up Saturday
returning Monday.
Come early and secure barrel
of the fancy New York winter ap-
pies. Crop is very short. Prices
will soon 60 higher. Albert Dab
LENS grocery department. adv
Mrs. Hattie Mellen who has been
visiting with Sank Centre relatives
and friends, left Saturday for her
home at Portland, Oregon.
Rev. S. L. Mitchell, pastor of the
Episcopal church left Sunday after
noon for two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Caledonia, Can.
Sweet cider at the Golden Rule
Store. adv
Mrs. Geo.. Hosmer of St. Paul, who
has been the guest in the family of
her sister, Mrs. E. c. Rich, for some
time past, left last evening for Ada to
visit with friends.
Fine larg outside rooms with cold
and hot water, rs to $1.00 per day.
With phone and private bath $1.00 to
1.50 per day. Beaufort Hotel, Mime
apolis. adv 22-23
The first Eastern Star party of the
season was held at the Masonic hall
last Friday evening and proved to be
very delightful occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Aygarn, Mrs. Chas. Fiesler, Mrs.
Johnson, Misses Jean Hanson and
Clara Carr and A. F. Straebel were
the committee in charge of the func-
ton, and they saw to it that their
guests enjoyed every minute of the
evening. About dozen tables were
kept busy at progressive 900" until
refreshments, then came an hour or
| SO tripping the light fantastic.
-. The regular winter meeting of the
State Horticultural Society will be
| held at the West hotel, Minneapolis,
December 2-5. An especially inter-
esting program has been arranged.
for this meeting. In addition to the
usual exhibits special sessions will be
given over to the discussion of sub
jects relating especially to vegetables
and flowers. A regular feature OF
these meetings is the short papers,
giving opportunity for thorough
discussion offthe subject by those In
terested. This will be meeting that
/ any one interested in the growing OF
fruit or vegetables who can possibly
get away from work for a few days
will find it profitable to attend. Prem
j Jun lists may be obtained from A.
w. Latham, 207 Kasota block, Minnea
apolis, or may be found in the Octob-
er and November issues of the Min
nesota Horticulturist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

New nuts at the Golden Rule. adv
M. F. Peterson of Glenwood was in
the city Monday.
Miss Katherine Coyle was a Twin
City visitor last week.
R.. L. Palmer returned from his
Visit to the twin cities Friday.
August Wiberg of Melrose was
Sank Centre visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. John Quinlan left Wednesday
evening for her home at Fl. Williams,
Ontario.
Miss Hazel Brant of Long Prairie
was guest at the Palmer House
Monday night.
Fancy box apples, also in bulk at
L. S. Bishops. adv
Mrs. o. G.. Hanson passed through
this city Tuesday noon enroute from
Akeley to Elbow Lake.
Fay Wood CT Grey Eagle was in
the city Wednesday, making the trip
both ways by motorcycle.
Mrs. A. T Watson left Wednes-
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at Owetonna.
F. G. Carlson of Little Falls arrived
on the Northern Pacific Thursday
afternoon and remained over night.
Get you winter potatoes from
McCracken g. Burgess, all purchased
before the frost and are sorted stock.
II. J. Lane Of Browerville, came
down from Harry Lees town and
staid over Thursday night in Sank
Centre.
dob Beutel arrived on Thursday
and has accepted position with the
Melrose Milling Company."-Melrose
Beacon.
Hiram Perkins and son arrived on
Tuesday noon from his home in Min
neapolis and are guests at the home
of o. Winslow.
Remember we always have been
headquarters for fine winter ap-
pies. Albert Dahlem's grocery
department. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo., r. Bergman
went to the cities Sunday noon to
purchase the furnishings for their
newly remodeled home on Pine street.
Smoked salmon and halibut; also
salt herring, at Bishops. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClerman Of
Swanville came down Wednesday,
called here by the death of their lit
tie grandson, infant child of Geo. A.
Dement,.
Mrs. S. S. Kaiser of Alexandria,
district president of the Rebekahs,
passed through Sank Centre Tuesday
on her way to Eagle Bend, on lodge
business.
Mrs. Howard Bishop came over
from Westport Thursday morning to
attend the Hilsdale-Hines recital,
to be held in the Methodist church
tonight.
See Timothy Hold in The Country
Minister at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow evening. Seats now on sale
at Fies]er's. adv
Mrs. w. w. Reflex of Grafton N.
D., who has been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capsar,
took the Northern Pacific for her
home Friday marning.
A little daughter arrived in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Larson,
eight miles northwest of this city, on
Wednesday, November 5th. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
= THE LOCAL FIELD ...a~
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre.

Steel cut oatmeal at L. S. Bishops
store. adv
George F. Bouton of st. Cloud is
in the city.
T. J. Killeen of St. Cloud was in
the city on Tuesday.
Swift's Premium Bacon always
fresh at the Golden Rule. adv
Charles Crandall visited at St.
Cloud on Wednesday.
Frank Beals of Glenwood was a
Sank Centre caller Tuesday.
Bread, Bread, Bread, you get the
best from McCracken & Burgess. adv
Fred Schiplin of st. Cloud was
seen on our streets Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Maza Wallace returned Sun
day evening from her visit with Twin
City friends. IT,.
Mrs. Sidney Mann went to Walker
Monday for a several days hunting
trip with Mr.. Mann.
Chicago Bakery bread, fresh every
morning at L. S. Bishop Co's.-adv
Miss Hinnecamp was an over Sun
day visitor with her brother in Mel
rose, returning Monday noon.
Halvor S. Halvorson returned
Tuesday noon from pleasant visit
with friends at Fergus Falls.
: The Young Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church met with Mrs. A.
F. Straebel on Tuesday afternoon.
Just received another shipment of
fine sorghum, nothing better. Nc
Cracker & Burgess.
Mrs. NJ. J. Connolly of Glenwood
passed through this city on Tuesday
last, to visit relatives in Fergus
Falls
Miss Anna DeMars of Minneapolis,
state deputy of the Lady Maccabees,
is in the city the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
Miss Alice Quinlan left Thursday
Of last week for her home at Fl.
Williams, Ont. after a two weeks
visit here.
Mrs. E. J. Holleran and son Jack
arrived Tuesday evening from Mimi
eapolis for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCracken
and children left Wednesday for
several days visit with Mrs. Nc
Crackers mother at Hutchinson,
Fresh Goldfish at the Golden Rule
Store adv
Mrs. Jos. Parker left Tuesday for
Northfeldv Mimi, to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur W. Beirman, and to
see the new grandson which arrived
in the Beirman home Oct. 9th.
Mrs. Harry Parker, who was the
guest of her daughter Mrs. R. S.
Trip at Beardsley the past summer
has returned to Sank Centre and will
spend the winter with her son, c.
M. Parker.
On Tuesday of this week at Long
Prairie occurred the marriage of Miss
Julia Bartylla of Browerville and
Harry Wilcox of Sank Centre. The
groom is employed by the Grover &
Wedge Co., and is we'll known about
the city. The bride has lived here
for some time, having been employ
ed at the Palmer House. Miss Annie
Oien and John Hoffman of this city
accompanied the happy couple and
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox will make Sank Centre
their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS AND CoSis.
Fre,iericksburx Man Charged With seihni
IfuurY.
rtrnes-Dispatch.

Especial to The mes-Dispaicn- -
fredericksburg. Va. February 4-Jonh
stevens of this city, was before Justice
Dannehi to-day charged with selling liquor;
Several parties testified that they purchased
Tenor from Stevens at wegon-yard mere.
stevens denied the charge but did not state
where he got the liquor Justice Dannehi
Imposed a fine OF $50 and costs aInountihs
10 Sos 90 and required him TO give bono OF
S1g0 for twelve months In defauit OF pay
ment stevens will go to jail for SIX Inontns'
and Will be sentenced to work on the pun
Iic road force He Will be given until sat
,rday 10 arrange for the payment OF inc
fine and to give bond. being conhned IN
1atl in the meantime II the money Is not
maid BY Saturday he will be sent 10 the
road force -. ,,u,.s .sso
cistion composed OF c. OConor Goolrick. e
W Jones. r. l.. Biscoe and H. F. Crismond.
left to-day for Baltimore 10 CONFER with ths
Metals Of the Maryland. Delaware anu
,irginia Railway Company on the question
Of provfding a river boat for the Rsppanan-
mock River to ply between Fredericksour
and some point on the lower river tor tne
convenience Of the people OF that sectoh,
as an inducement for them TO DO their
trading in fredericksburg -,
ALVIN HundIey. OF this city. Is critlcsl!y
an AZ the Maryland University Hosptai IN
baltimore where he was taken Few Gay ;
ago for treatment and underwent an opera
ZION FOR appendicitis Mrs Hundley Is WIN
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
LORD BALCARRES NOW
EARL OF CRAWFORD

England. by George Ill TO Benedict
Arnold. apostrophized him in the pres
ence Of the King as traitor. ueclIn
ing to shake hands with him, accepted
his challenge to fight duel ana arrow
ed Arnold TO fire. but refrained from
dischargins his own pistol, intimatins
CONTEMPORARY that he preferred to
leave Arnold 10 the hangman.
OF course. there IS no great scotch
house the annals OF which are not
stained with blood. and that of Lind
say is no exception to the rule or
John, sixth Earl of Crawford, nelped
his sister-in-law to murder her nus =
band, who was his only brother; wnlle
the eldest son of the eighth earl. VINO
is known In Scottish history as tne
wicked Master of Lindsay killed his
father and was in consequence Thereon
and in accordance with the ancient law
of Scotland. debarred from succession
to the family estates and dlsnitles'
These passed 10 a distant cous n, the
ninth earl. chivalrous gentleman In
every sense of the word. For with the
consent of the crown he reconveyed
the earldom of Crawford and the es-
tares to the wicked Masters only son,
whom he brought up and educated
and who succeeded him as tenth earl
his own son receiving from the SOW
ereign. as a reward for this piece OF
rare generosity. a peerage, with the
title of Lord Edzell
The historic Villa Palmieri, which
for so many years belonged 20 the
Earls Of Crawford and which was lent
by them on several occasions to the
late Queen Victoria, was sold SOME
years ago 10 ]. W. Ellsworth. OF New
York
1t is to be hoped that the remains
of the late Lord Crawford. which have
now been laid to their rest in the
Bradshaigh Chapel of Wigan parish
church. will be more fortunate than
those of his father. The body of the
twenty fifth earl was by his directions
ent embed in the family mausOleum OF
one of his ancestral Aberdeenshire
estates. known as Dunecht. now owned
by Lord Cowdfay. A few weeks after
wards the mausoleum was found to
have been broken open and the body
stolen; a crime suggested. no doubt.
by the theft here in America of the
remains of the New York merchant. A.
T. Stewart. Every effort to find the
body was unsuccessful Nearly a year
afterwards il was recovered on in
formation given by man named
Charles Suffer- who was an accessory
to the crime. and the corpse was found
hidden away in remote corner of
Dunecht Park. Suter received five
years penal servitude. but the actual
perpetrators Of the theft were never
brought TO justice nor was the object
of the outrage ever disclosed.
Copyright. 1919 by the Brentwood
Company