davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
To Pueblo TO Recuperate.

Mrs. II. M. Jameson, accompanied
by Rev. Jameson, left for Minequa
Hospital in Pueblo yesterday to re-
cuperate from her recent illness. Mrs.
Jameson condition Is not regarded
as serious, but on account Of being
left in q very nervous and weakened
condition as result OF her long III
ness here. It was necessary TO 70 to
. hospital for complete rest before
undertaking the strenuous prepara-
items toward their removal to Cali
fornia soon. She expects to be there
zor about ten days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
Coughs asd Cossuuesss..

Coughs and colds. when neglected.
always lead to serious trouble OF tho
lungs. The wIsest thing 10 do when
you have n cold that troubles you il
to get bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery. You will get relief from tho
first dose. and finally the cough will
disappear. o. II. Brown. OF Musca-
dine. Ala. writes: MY wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough. and
honestly believe had II not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery. she would
not be living today" Known for forty
three years rs the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price soc and
si.oo. Recommended BY Hunter Palm
er.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
WHO STOLE THE BEEF?

Pasquale Fontecchio OF Williams
burg, was on on trial to-
day on the charge of stealing a
large amount of meat from the depot
platform at Williamsburg sometime
ago. The meat was consigned to the
Walter Price butcher shop in that
town.
Fontecchio Is a rival meat merchant
and he was alleged to be implicated in
the theft by confession OF Robert Bev-
erly, a negro who was arrested the
next day after the meat was stolen.
by Sheriff Newcomb.
Strong evidence was brought to
bear against the negro and he con-
fessed to Sheriff Newcomb. Fontec-
chic was Immediately arrested and
pleaded not guilty at his preliminary
hearing He was released upon 500
bon furnished by Tony savant OF
Florence.
Sheriff Newcomb and his men have
gathered strong evidence outside of
the confession OF the colored man.
Deputy District Attorney e. stinemey-
er has charge of the prosecution and
Mr.. James T. Locke is defending the
Italian.
LATER-The jury in the case OF
the People VS.. Pasquale Fontecchio
brought in a verdict at $3.50 this aft
ernoon of acquitta1. he jury was out
but five minutes. Fontecchio furnish
ed an alibi, stating that he was at
celebration at the time the meat
was alleged to have been stolen.
His statement was corroborated by
several witnesses. Joseph vezzetti
acted as interpreter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
ATTENDED ARKANSAS VAL
LEY ASSOCIATION MEETING

President T. ". Harding OF the
Business Mems association, Mr.. w. H.
Dozier. @. v. Hodgin. A. E Wilson and
w. N. Clarke returned early Thurs
day morning from the special meeting
OF the Arkansas Valley Commercial
association which was held In Pueblo
on Wednesday.
II was the purpose OF this meeting
to take steps to form ar immigration
bureau for the Arkansas Valley and
the session was held at the Commerce
club.
II is the intention that the organipa-
ton be formed on n plan that will In
terest every section OF the valley. Sc
cure funds necessary to do the bust
ness and produce the results souht-
A committee composed Of J. p. New
ell OF Florence, chairman; Horace Dye
OF Manzanola. and J. II. Jenkins. was
named to formulate plans and present
them to the individual commercial
bodies In the valley and TO the county
commissioners Of the different coun-
ties; also to secure not to exceed $500
with which to carry on the pre-
limInary work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
APRIL 18TH CLEANUP
DAY ON SOUTH SIDE

The South Canon and Lincoln Park
Civic Improvement League has set
Tuesday. April 2sth. as cleanup day
for South Canon and Lincoln Park.
The town OF South Canon will be d.
vided into three districts with two
chairmen In each. whose names viii
be given later. Mr.. W. II. Smith viii
be general chairman for cleanup day.
and anyone wishing to donate teams.
money or time In this good work can
report to him.
Everyone Is enthusiastic over cleau-
up day and a great many have already
begun cleaning up their yards and
hauling away the trash.
The league has arranged to have
teams haul the trash on cleanup day
for all those who cannot have II haul
ed themselves. but all those who have
teams or can arrange to have the
trash hauled are urgently requested
TO DO SO. rs It will relieve the commit
tee on cleanup day. and enable them
to make the work more thorough.
Every man. woman and child who
lives in the communities Of South
Canon and Lincoln Park should be
interested In this work. The cnthus-
iasm already displayed is very en-
couraging to the committee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
MISS ANNA COOPER
BRIDE OF CAPT. RUSSELL

A A.pretty wedding occurred wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock when Miss
Anna Cooper became the bride of
Captain ]. B. Russell. The ceremony
took place at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Margaret Cooper. 532
Nsrth Fourth street. Rev. George F.
Sewer Of the First Presbyterian
church pronounced the solemn ritual
which made this happy couple man
and wife.
Little Miss Margaret Cooper acted
as ring bearer and Miss Jeanette
Prentiss carried out the role of flow
er girl very prettiiy.
The bride was dressed becomingly
and simply in a pretty gown of white
volle. She carried beautiful boquet
Of pink carnations. In direct contrast
the little flower girl bore . basket Of
exquisite white carnations.
Only the immediate relatives and 4
few personal friends were present
and enjoyed a dainty wedding dinner
At which wit and humor ran riot y
the happiest vein.
The bride is well known in Canon
City and is unusually popular. This
was attested last night by the fact
that over one hundred Of her friends
gathered about the house after the
ceremony and gave the happy couple
a genuine charivari-
She has the unusual faculty of max
ing friends OF nearly every acquaint-
ance and her generosity and goodness
OF heart has made her greatly liked
Captain J. B. Russell IL night Gao
tain at the penitentiary. well known
and well liked. and a man OF good
sturdy qualities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
Some Big Hogs.

W. Hasley Of SILT. Colorado. stopped
on for a couple Of days visit with
his daughter who is a student at the
academy.
Mr.. Harley is just returning from
Denver where he marketed sixty-six
Duroc red hogs for the sum Of 1884,.
The hogs were only nine months old
and averaged 236 pounds. II Iowa
can beat this we would be glad to
hear from her.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
How's ThIsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
MOTHERS CONGRESS-
IS ORGANIZED

A called meeting took place at the
Methodist church parlors. Tuesday
afternoon. April 18th. for the purpose
Of organizing a branch club OF the
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach-
ers' Circles- There were about sew
enty-five mothers present. Mrs. J.
B. Cartwright acted as chairman and
Mrs. G. C. Sherwood as secretary.
After the meeting had been called
to order. Mrs Wells. OF Pueblo. Vice
President Of the State organization
Of the Mothers Congress. was intro
duced by Mrs. Cartwright She made
q splendidly stirring address. She
gave a short history OF the Mothers
Congress movement. beginning with
its FIRST congress in 1897. under the
direction OF Mrs. Burney, the origina-
tor OF the idea. Mrs Wells then show
ed how SO many great humanitarian
movements OF the present day had
been inspired by the Mothers Con-
gress. such as minimum hours OF Ia
gor and child labor laws. She showed
how the child came into the world
pure and perfect and how 1t was
the ignorance OF its parents and So
ciety that brought about the crime.
disease. and misery that too often
followed It. To prevent this waste OF
life. she declared mothers must join
hands. the more Intelligent must ad-
wise the less fortunate. and the stron-
ger must uphold the weaker. for the
welfare of all children. We must no
longer speak OF delinquent children
bat Of delinquent society. She said
that there should be no unchaperoned
children and that parents and teach
ers must come closer together In the
supervision OF the child. The slogan
Of the Mothers Congress Is to prevent
and not reform. After some express
sion on the part of the mothers the
real work for a permanent orgaaiza-
ton was taken up. Mrs. II. F. Wood
was elected president; Mrs. @. c
Sherwood. secretary, and Mrs. E. r.
Mahood. treasurer. The following were
chosen as vice presidents TO represent,
the various school districts: Mrs j..
B. Cartwright to represent the Wash
ington school dIstrist: Mrs NJ. J..
Evans. the Lincoln; Mrs. DR.. Dickson.
the jefferson: Mrs. f. p. Arthur. the
Park Center. South Canon was invit-
ed to Join in the movement and Mrs.
FuIkerson was chosen 20 organize
South Canon. and Mrs. Hubbel. Lin
coin Park.
Many of the teachers now Joined
the meeting and after another splend-
ID plea by Mrs. Wells for n more sym
pathetic cooperation on the part OF
the parents and teachers, the meeting
was adjourned to meet again next
Tuesday. April 22nd. in the Methodist
church parlors-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well known 10
Hundreds Of Canon City
Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes
The burden OF bad back"
A lame. a weak OF an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Canon City testimony:
Mrs. W. II. Dawson, 4o3 S. Ninth St.
Canon City. Colo. says: For years
i had a dull ache in my back and be-
tween my shoulders. When / used my
hands and arms. suffered more and
also when l worked hard. Spots ap-
peared before my eyes and / frequent
ly had headaches and dizziness. My
kidneys acted irregularly. F.ual,s
my husband got box of Doan's KID
ney Pills for me at Hunter Palme-'s
Drug Store and got 30 much benefit
that / continued taking them, until
all symptoms OF my trouble were re-
iieved. In a testimonial | gave at that
time. told of my experience aud
whenever / have used Doan's Kidney
Pills since, have had benefit. am
willing TO confirm my former en-
dorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
Or. and Mrs. Frank II. Bengle

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Bengley
have just returned to Canon City from
. six months' visit to various points
in Ttlxas for the benefit Of the form
sr's health. They were st San An
tonic. Galveston and other Of the more
attractive elites and resorts Of the
stass.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24

DR.. w. T. Little returned Friday
afternoon from three weeks It Ro-
chester. Minnesota. where he occupied
the time brushing up on the new
wrinkles in the profession.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24

Please mail check and obllge.
Your very truly.
W. H. DoZIER.
o. X. A. E. wiLsoN-E1cept as
to the chewing gum.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24

.. A. Hockey was in from Penross
in his car Friday. He was accom-
panied BY W. D. o'Bannon. prom
mont attorney OF ssdalia, Mo. Mr..
o'Bannon is spending . few weeks
out Il psnross.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-24
4 CHEAP TRIP TO
PUEBLO CONVENTION

This expense bill explains itself.
It Is cheap at half the price. When
man sends a substitute to a conven-
ton he picks a man who will be mod
crate with his expense account This
is moderation personifed- For a one
day trip. without transportation or
meals It would be hard to beat for
moderation
The photographs are not exactly nee
essary expense. but we are sure they
will be worth the money. As soon as
they.are finished up We will have some
cuts made SO that our readers may
see our substitute delegate on parade.
We appreciate very much the eco
nomical tendencies OF the substitute
delegate and recommend him to 9TH
ers who wish to send substitutes 10
conventions.
q. u. II.
Bin Of Expense.
Canon City. Colo. April II. 1913.
Mr.. Guy U. Hardy
City.
Dear Sir:
As you so literally agreed TO pay
my expenses II / could attend the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial Association
In your stead. am enclosing you an
itemized statement OF my expenses for
the trip. Owing to Mr.. w. N. clark's
kindness IN furnishing q car for the
trip there was no fare to pay. but you
will see by the enclosed statement
that there are other expenses which
will more than Offset the fare. II you
wish this statement sworn 10 think
Messrs. Harding. Hodging. Wilson and
Clark will all readily comply with
your reques, as they swore most OF
the way down and back.
q. U. Hardy. DR..
W. II. Dozier.
To Pueblo and return as q delegate
g. ~ H~rHw.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03

and in a strong outer cover Of wood,
metal or heavy corrugated paste.
board and so wrapped that moth
ing can escape from the package
1t has been demonstrated that
eggs can be transported safely by
parcell post, OF course, they may
not be mailed in paper bags, but
must be enclosed in proper contain
ers.
Parcels which cannot be delivered
will take their cour.e through the
dead letter Office II a parcel should
co, tain matter that in course Of
its transportation, becomes often.
sive or injurious to health, it may
be destro, ed by the postmaster
Unbelievable perishable matter
which does nor become off nsive or
injurious o heath NAV be turned
over to local municipal authorities
to be distributed to- hospitals, asy-
lums or other similar institutions
Prov sion is made in The law tor
the indemni6catioh Of shippers for
lost packages The law prescribes
that b, insurance the actual value
oi lost packages will be given to the
senders. Post master General
Hitchcock has devised a unique
system for handling insui ed parcels,
consisting OF a shipIing tag printed
with two coupons, one oi which is
torn off and given to the sc ,der.
the second retained by the postmas-
ter at the senhing Office. the tag
itself being attached to the parcel
and hearing the name and address
Of the person TO whom it is to be
delivered The fee for this insura nee
is tie, cuts In the event OF loss
the Y, ern nert will paw tn actual
value pf the cIrtent> OF the pack
,gr not exceeding $50
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03
KENTUCkIANS
IN FLORIDA
Kentucky Society of st.
Petersburg to Aid all
Guests Of kentucky
Their Own State

Kentuckians coming to st. Pete's.
burg and needing assist ance in find
ing III, kind Ut a home they need, or
a place to stay while here. will be
met at the train when thev arrive
bv a committee from the Kentucky
Tourists Society, and further any
Krniuckian desir ng &c send an in
valid member OF his family, or a
child. 10 ST. Petersburg, can cor
respond with this committee and
b. assured that the society here will
see to it that the visitor is well
cared tor This was de Ided on at
meeting { the Kentucky Society
at the Road ut Trade The sug-
gestipn was made by. Mrs, Z
Boyle, who said that Krntuckians
in bad health might want to come
to 81 te,er. burg and might not
be able To afford a travelling com
panipn. bu they could come aud
be certain that the kentuckians
here would meet them at the tram,
Ike them to some home or board
ing house. according to their means,
and clip them TO get the right kind
OF start in the Sunshine CITY, al.
though not acting in any sense in a
benevolent way.
The Kentuckisus elected new off,
GERS Yesterday, D. w. Clark, the
former president, resiguing after a
wear of faithful and satisfactory
service. A. r. dunlap. OF Danville.
Ky., was elected president to suc'
coed Mr.. Clark. no other nomina-
ton being made Mss. Fannie Bui-
lock, of the Blue Grass Inn, from
Lexington. was elected vice presi-
dent. and X. II. Bartells. Of Somer-
set, now a permanent resident OF
St Petersburg. was chosen secre'
tary and treasurer.
Mr.. Clark. Mrs, Boyle and Mrs
Lancaster were named on the com
mittee to arrange for the furnishing
OF the Kentucky room in the new
hospital MIR. Clark stated tina
about $50 is nov in the bank to b
ased for that purpose, and sxplair
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03
MAY NOT CALL
EXTRA SESSION
Nc ,reary Says He Has
Not Given Subject any
Consideration, But may
Announce for Senate.

FRANKFORT, XXX, Dec. 81
"You may say that | am seriously
considering numerous requests from
all parts of the State that an
nounce myself as a candinate for
United States Senator" said Gov
ernor McCreary Monday, the first
expression he has made on the sub.
ject.
That he will announce his candi-
dacy in a short time is the general
opinion at the Capitol.
For the last week his callers have
included one or more persons, whose
mission it was u urge him to be-
come candidate for the Senate,
and he acknowledged that these
visitors and the letters he has been
rrceivirs have induced him to give
thought to the subject.
\ hen asked tor a definite state
ment as to The probability of cal
ling a special session Of the General
Assembly, he SAID:
"That is something | cannot at
ford tn talk about. My friends
have been talking, discussing the
expense of such a session and the
possible good it can accomplish.
All | can say is that Dhen think
he conditions demand it | will not
hesitate to exercise the authority
OF my Office to convene the l.egisla'
ture, but at present am not Civ
ing it any consideration"
Opinion is divided as to whether
the possibility of an extra session
is in any way linked with the pos
sible candidacy of the Governor
He rays the tW o have no relation,
and his candidacy will have no ei-
fest on his determination with re-
CARL TO couvening the General As
sembly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03

ed that It was proposed TO hsyeone
Of the most attractive reserve rooms
in the hospital for the use Of any
Kentuckiau who was fosced by &C
cident or ill-bealth to 60 to the hos
pital. This committee was given a
vote of thanks and instruced to
continue the work and also devise
WAYS and means for raising funds
to furnish the room.
Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Clark. Mrs
Bullock, all the ladies Of the Ken
lucky Society, Senator h NJ Arne,t
of Nicholasville. w W. Yeagrr. OF
Danville; Mr.. Clark and Mr.. God
man were appointed on tee commit
the to have charge of the Kentucky
booth and register book at the
New Year reception to be given by
the Hoard of Trade January 1. Mrs
Boyle is chairman of this commit
tee, and is to select number OF
ladies from the society to entertain
the Kentuckians and get them &C
quainted with everybody else. A
pennant, with the motto Of tie
Kentucky society, UNITED we stand
on Florida sand" is to be made to
fly over the table on which the Ken
lucky register will be put, and also
is to be used on sucli occasions as
the Kentuckians gather for any
kind OF celebration.
Col w K. Hughes. of Barbour
vile, was appointed chairman Of
the entertainment committee, and
will look after the details of eIcur-
sions and other forms OF enteriai'-
ment that may be provided for the
Kentuckians.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03
EUCLID MALE QUARTET.
These college-8red Young Men VIII
Appear in Lyceum Course.

Nearly every Lyceum course and
Chautauqua offers male quartet
every season. for no popular musical
attraction is quite so popular as
company Of four young men who are
good singers and entertainers. For
this season the Euclid Male Quartet
has been engaged, These four young
men are college bred were known as
the Antioch Glee club when they first
began to sing together six years ago,
and arc graduates Of Antioch college.
founded and made famous by Horace
Mann. They are good singers and
their ensemble numbers are very well
done. for they have sung together for
sil years one member is Il good
reader. presenting some OF Rtleys
best known poems A feature is the
PLAYING by the quartet on the largest
SET of aluminium orsan.chimes that IS
used In Iyeeum work They produce
tones like a fine pipe organ, and with
four good musicians playing, the most
beautiful tones and effects are Sc
cared The program Of this company
is varied and satisfying. Each Nom
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03
UNION COLLEGE CHAPEL
Friday Night. Jan. 10th, 1913

The monthly summary OF the
Bureau OF Railway Economies,
compiled from the reports OF rail-
ways TO the Interstate Commerce
mission, covers for October
800, G36 miles of line. or about 80
per cent Of all OF the steam railway
mileage OF the United States. Tie
aggregate net operating revenue
for this mileage was SlO7, 440, SIS
which - greater by $l4.S70,12S
Aau thar Tor october. 1871. The
Increases were due la greatest pro-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-03

portion to the freight traHic, which
is ALWAYS greater in October than
in any other month of the year
gross income before anything has
been taken out for taxes and rentals
interest on bonds, appropriations
for betterments or dividends, aver
aged Sl5.7l FER mile OF line per day
which contrasts with si3.7A for
October, 1911, an increase sl.S7.
This is an Increase per mile of line
for the month of Ssi.13, or 14.4
per cent.