davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-15
THURSDAY


Prof. Loya Sutherland. the well
known singer, has returned to his
home in Canon City from the northern
part of the state where he has been
engaged as a singing evangelist since
shortly after the Christian holidays.
1t is probable that he will spend the
summer here.
Deputy Postmaster John w. Emmer-
son was impressed into the letter car
rier service on Wednesday and today
in consequence of the Illness of Al
bert Shank, who has carried mail for
the down town district for many
years. Mr. Emmerson was pretty
stiff and sore this morning from
climbing stairs on Main street. but got
along very well for novice in the
service.
Visiting Here from South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Woods OF Natal,
South Africa. are the guests OF the
Misses Perry. s42 South Fifth street.
South Canon. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
are missionaries to the Dark Conti-
nent'' and have been located at Natal
for a number of years. They are l.,
the United States on a years vacation
and will visit various parts of the
country before returning TO their
work in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Woods
ut one time lived in Canon City and
will be recalled by many people here.
Jerry S. Beville is now employed at
the Armstrong garage as a mechanics
apprentice and has determined to
learn the automobile business from
the ground up. Jerry has the ''ear
marks" of a real fancy chauffeur and
such n job happens to be his ambition
at present
A. e Wilson, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Dan Garrett and daughter
Of Canon City. motored to Pueblo on
Tuesday and were the guests of Su-
perintendent and Mrs. C. II. Bristol
of the Santa Fe Mr.. Wilson is one
of Canon Cltys boosting business
men, and a hacker of Pueblo as the
metropolis OF southern Colorado.-Pu-
eblo Chieftain.
Il. Z. Sheppard. the young man
picked up in a demented condition
and placed in the county hospital.
was sent on his way to Chicago today
after word from San Francisco was
received as to his identity and desti-
nation. He was a member OF the Y
II. C. A. in San Francisco and had
been a member of the police force
there.
Mr.. Lane A. Duff received another
wire from Rev. II. NJ. Jameson this
afternoon stating that he and his wife
had arrived safely at Cedarville. Ohio.
He said that Mrs. Jameson was very
tired but happy and that conditions
we're generally the same as when they
left here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Revoice OF Dem
yer are visiting in the city for few
days. Mrs. Revoice became Ill while
In Leadville and is spending a few
days In Canon recuperating from her
trouble.
Park Commissioner c. +. Skinner
has had his men busy the past few
days cleaning the dandelions out o.
the parks and putting things in shape
nsr the summer season. The dande-
lions are real pest this year and It
has taken n great deal OF patience and
perseverance to get ahead OF them.
Skinner and his men seem TO be doing
it as far as the city parks are con-
oerned.
big joe" driver for @. T. Wood.
thought he had dead horse on his
hands for few moments this after
noon when one OF the animals he was
driving gave grunt and rolled over
en- the dirt in front NJ The Canon An
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-15
News Notes

Notary Pablic-w. B. Rowland. SO
Main street Record Office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-15
Bills Allowed

Canon City. Colo. May IL. 1918
The following Is n list OF bills paid
at the meeting OF the City Council Of
Canon City. May 8. 1919
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
ARMY SHORT At LEAST
ONE THOUSAND HORSES

Washington, June 24.-The army ID
now short at least 1000 horses-s
greater shortage than ever before has
existed. The war department already
has expended 100000 allowed by con.
gress March 4, last, and while another
appropriation of $4,000 will be avail.
able July 1, at present pr.ces, not
nearly enough horses can be had to
meet the need. Fortunately, however,
prices are somewhat lower than last
year.
Most Of the horses purchased are
from the Missouri markets, although
efforts are being made to gather some
horses at Winchester, Va, for the
cavalry camp to be established there
next month.
The quartermaster corps Is trying
to meet this need for horse flesh by
establishing breeding stations on In.
dian reservations and Mai. R. G..
Paxton has just organized the first OF
these at the Cheyenne agency in
South Dakota.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
TIRED OF YOUR JOB

Did you ever get SO tired of doing the same
old thing in the old way that you did not
give rap how soon the boss came along and stop
bed your pay? You make up your mind that your
efforts not appreciated and that you not
at the blue haze that hovers the mountains
and that haze gets into your heart and soul. 1t
goes into the very marrow Of your bones until you
you the worst abused and least ap.
preciated man in existence. You take your little
tale of trouble and disappointment home with
you and tell your wife how your light is hidden
under bushel. Association has taught her to
sympathize with you, even when she knows you
are telling a lie.
The next morning you nope down to the office
with sullen countenance and downcast eye. You
did not see the sun come the hills and glorify
the earth because you not looking for 1t.
The CHEEKY Good Morning of the other boys
gets your The manager calls your at.
tention to mistakes you made yesterday and
you make logical excuse for them-you don't
and you want him to know 1t. You tired
of your job and don't what happens
Then another fellow comes along who believes
in himself and makes application for position.
You listen while the boss takes his measure and
you see he is making an impression. The boss
takes his name and tells him he may have some
thing doing a little later.
Then you wake up. That fellow is ready to
take your job do more work and be satisfied. 1t
looks better to you than it did before. You
work a little harder that day and make less mis-
takes. The day has passed quickly that you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
TEMPLE WORKERS
VISIT MENDON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
sen, Geo. Done, VIM. A. Seamons
Charles Il. Aebischer.
Recitation 80. go. L.nnie Wood
Vocal Solo -. ....Alsie Barrett.
Selection ...... ......... Orchestra
Vocal Solo ......... Charlotte Baker
After which refreshments were par
taken Of.
/ 1t Is very fitting that the Temple
Workers be so honored. A more de
voted and unselfish band of men and
! women would be difficult to find
| In accordance with the Mission they
have been called to fill. they cheer.
fully contribute gratutiously their
time and labors to assist in the
grand work of laying the foundation
OF the marvellous work and wonder
that has come forth among the child.
rem Of men.
Such occasions as this enjoyable
outing cause the Temple Workers to
feel that their labors are understood
and appreciated.
Brother Barrett and family are to
be commended for their thoughtful.
ness and goodness Of heart in thus
entertaining so royalty the workers OF
the Logan Temple.
Il took 10 autos to convey the Tenn
pie Workers to and from Mendon and
the following sent their cars for the
occasion:
Joseph e. Carbon, Louis Carbon,
D. c. Bulge. Luther Howell, Joseph
Quincy Jr., Ellen R. Nibley, Mrs.
Joseph Newbold, B. G. Thatcher, G.
w. Thatcher, George w. Skidmore,
George w. Linrquist, Thomas Smart,
and John A. Hendrickson.
The, following were among those
present:
President William Bulge and wife
and daughters, Julia B. Nibley, Annie
Bulge and Effie b. Passey, Thomas
Morgan, John E. Carlisle and wife,
friedrich Scholes and wife, Lorin A.
Merrill and wife, James A. Leishman
and wife. Charles H. Aeolscher and
wife, Joseph Crowther and wife, Alex
ander Lewis, Susie Gates and mother
Jacob Miller, Fred A. Mitchell. Mar
tina NJ. Burris, Elizabeth Y. Stoddard
Jane A. Thatcher, Cecilia H. Reese.
Caroline J. Seurer Mary C. Person,
Alice G.. Smith, Martha E. Olson,
Bishop John II. Anderson and wife
VIM. Mcneil and wife, Catherine
johnson, Margaret r. Morrell, Ruth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
WILL GIVE UP MILLIONS
TO WOOD PULP IMPORTERS

Washington, June 24.-The United
States will give up 100000 to Eur.
opean importers Of wood pulp and pa.
per as result Of the treasury depart.
ment's decision today not to appeal to
the supreme court from the recent de-
cision Of the customs court that all
countries having favored nation"
treaties with the United States we're
entitled to free wood pulp and paper
because that privilege was granted to
Canada. The importations were
made from France. Germany, Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and other European
countries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
WHAT KIND OF A sHlP7.

ihe general board OF the navy, OF wh.ta a.
luirai dewey IS at the head is discussing the qneh
Don OF the speed of batteships part Of the
board the speed of the battleshps increased
from twenty to twenty-five knots hour, while the
rest say that cannot be done without making sac.
rices in other ways and If such ship is built tac
armor must be thinner and the guns less powe M
tnan in a slower ship We are told the British
ioea is to build battleshps of high speed while the
German idea is to build battle cruisers, speed ships
which acquire their speed sacrifice OF arnor
| rejection. And the advocates of the slower ships
in naval board insist that If the high speed Is
to be obtained the ships must be OF heavier ton
mage in order to carry the armor and the great
guns. Our thought would be to build larger ships,
that their officers and the men on board might
feel that every protection so far power is con,
cerned has been given them and to further feel
that in the event of chasing an enemy their craft
would be equal to the work.
i. + f. 1859
They say that the American consumer would
save cents pound under free sugar.
The facts that the price of sugar to the
consumer today is fixed follows: "a
Cuba, which produces all our imported sugar -
is selling raw sugar. landed in New York.
at ...... .......... ............ ...2.10 cents
The importer pays duty to the government g.
at the custom house Of ............1 35 cents
This makes the price of sugar in New
for.... ............ ......3.4 As cents
The refners add for their cost and profit
in refining. II cents
This makes the Wholesale price Of refined
sugar, net cash ......... .......... 4.16 centsoi
The jobber and retailer add profit not s.
less than .......... "a cents
The price to consumer is -. ....... 4 so cents
Who is going to give the consumer that 2
cents? i'
Get the facts.
Il 4. i
What Is rare day in June? Well,
day in February, for instance, by about per cent.
Don't you think so?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26

surprised when the whistle blows and you go home
iecing Ike you had accomplished something
That mental martini stimulated you and yoa
t.ke stock Of yourself You go backithe next day
and work so well that the manager compliments
o.. The old smile is coming back to your face
and little things longer annoy you The crouch
Is gene and you are getting your pleasure out Off
your work Then you told that you have been
slated for advancement You like the job and
would miss It immensely. You have found the
reward that comes to who are. too busy to-
complain. Ogden Examiner. .y tit3t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26

A. Hatch, Olga Edlefsen, David Jen-
kins and wife, Cornelia NJ. Grosbeck
Sine Johnson, Mary d. L. Hendrick.
son, Albert Schiffman and wife, -.
Done and wife, James j. Meikie, Pres
8. F. Ballif, Joseph Quincy Jr
Bishop NJ. d. Bird, Jermiah Baker
and Peter Larsen of Mendon Bishop
ric and their wives, and others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain Of burn in five minutes;
hoarseness, one hour; muscleache,
two hours; sore throat, twelve hours.
DIR. Thomas Electric On, monarch
over pain .-Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Richards, Florence.
Burbanr, Mrs. N.
Benson, Mrs. P.
Mallocks, DR.. Edward.
Matkin, Samuel.
Pace, Alta.
Phillips, John.
Wright, G.. v.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
ARKANSAS PEARLS.

Arkansas Is the greatest pearl produc-
ing State In the Union. 1t is said that
the fresh water pearl Of Arkansas of the
highest class, cannot be distinguished
from the finest deep-soa jewel. Through
out the South generally, thousands Of
people follow the pearl-dshing industry
and make a comfortable living at it, says
the "Argonaut." Up to a few years ago
the Jewel wealth contained in the river
beds of the Mississippi valley was COM
pletely hidden. 1t was not supposed that
the fresh water mussol was a pearl bear
er or that it had any value except for
fish bait 1t Is sought now not only for
the precious stone II may have hidden in
its shell, but for the shell itself. which
is manufactured into stlckpus, cum links
and buttons of every description. The
shell fisheries have for years extended
far up the Mississippi river. \ recent
writer ON the subject puts fresh water
pearls into four Observation-Disclosures
pearls, baroques, slugs and chicken feed
The first, or true pearls, are of definite
shape and regular form. round, oval. or
pear-shaped. These command the high
est price, Baroques are pearls Of irreg-
ular form. SluEs are low grade baro-
ques The smaller size, the kind used in
inexpensive though genuine and neat
jewelry, go by the professional name of
chicken feed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
ARMORY FOR COMPANY E.
Bellows Falls Gets First One Built
under New LAW.

The committee appointed by Governor
Fletcher to make the contract for the
construction of the militia armory at
Bellows Falls, met In the office OF Frank
/. Austin in this city Saturday and
awarded the contract to Elliot & Kieslich
OF this city. The armory will cost in the
nelghborhood of $4,000 and work on It
will begin Immediately. The Legislature
has made an appropriation for the con-
struction OF armories throughout the
State and this will be the first one to be
built. The drill shed In the rear will be
Go by So feet with basement underneath,
and the head house will he 80 by 10 and
two stories in height. This will also have
n basement and will contain officers
quarters, reading and locker room.
shower baths and other adjuncts to an
armory. The basement will be given over
to a mess room and to storage purposes
The foundation win he of concrete, with
brick wall. Col. II. +. Dyer and Adju-
tant-General l.. s Tillotson We're in the
city and awarded the contract Frank L.
Austin drew the plans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
TAKING DOWN VANE
That Had Turned over Independence
Hall for ~ Years.

G'rom tn" Philadelphia Public Lelgci)
"Stccplciack" Jack Hasslcr yesterday
took another trip to tho clouds. With
olaf Olson, who found rccnur topsails in
a storm Mt sea too mild exercise Hassler
removed the silded hail and weather vane
which surmounted INDEPENDENCE hail
1t took about three hours to complete
the task. Added to that was another two
hours which Hasslcr and his assistant
spent in testing a two-inch thick iron rod
protrud!ng from the spire. This rod, 200
feet above the street level, bore the men
weight
If 1t had snapped or bent n few more
degrees, something might have happened.
But Hassler is an optimist. So is Olaf
Olson, who astonished group Of men
and women, poering skyward by telling
reporters that he hoped Hassler would
got a real, risky job soon"
The most difficult feat was to unfasten
the weather vanc, which for 70 years hos
clicked over the Grade of Liberty" ana
shown how the wind was blowing. The
vnne. made Of brass, is 10 feet long. It
weighs $50 pounds. II rested two feet
above the ball
After assuring himself that the iron rod
was intact the stceplcjacle braced lad
ders from Il narrow ledge circling the
cupoA, The top ladder extended a doz-
en- feet above the end OF the rod To the
top rung Hasser rugged a tackle. He had
to unscrcw a number of bolts and use
an acid to destroy the rust. With the
vane at last freed, he gave signal FOR
it to be hoistcd ana ;hon lowered 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
EGG COMBINE
'rmourS end Swifts Alone HIVE RIO
oooo"D-suggestcd Laws TO Meet
situation That TX Burdensome.

Especial to the Montreal NTaill
inc following statement. relative to an
egg combine" IS published here;
| II Is estimated on good authority that
| there are to-day in tho cold storage
warehouses OF the United States not
fewer than 5iLcO,ooo crgs-but your
grocer will bewail the shortage and
| charge you famine prices for a dozen.
or the eggs held out of consunption the
Armours and Swlfts, master minds of
monopoly in every form of food are said
TO hold 100000. The genius that has
'"'"c Porterhousc steak a Wand for tho
rich only, while making the business Of
cattle raising Improbable, has been sue
ceSsiuIIy applied to making eggs a
luxury for the enjoyment of which the
Armours must be paid
Most Of these eggs were stored last
March ana April, when they were cheap.
storing them speedily made them dear
to the consumer There is no effective
law to-day to force them out of storage,
nreak the monopoly and bring down
their price
but law Is suggested, and should
be passed by Congress, establishing n
federal supervision of these warehouses
and limiting the period of storage to
three months. Such legislation Is not
wholly without precedent. a time limit
for example, is set on the period of the
storage OF whiskoy in bond 1t may be
urged that mankind would suffer If the
period OF the storage Of whiskey were
indefinitely eXtended--say to ctcrnity-but
that is another question
1t Is clear, however, tina: TO fix n
period beyond which eggs could not be
kept in cold storage, and make that
period brief, not exceeding three months,
would do away with the corners, deals
and gambling operations by which a few
cNploiters are enabled to monopoize the
country's supply of eggs and force their
price up to a point prohibitive to people
of slender means. Some States already
have laws to that effect, but the BUSH
ness of the great hcA riders Of eggs is in
terstate in its character and justifos
federal action.
with every party in Congress pro-
Tossing to be eager to reduce the cost
of living the dominant party partic-
ularly noisy in It's profession of that
purposc-it should not be difficult to en-
act this worthy and efficient bit of need
cd legislation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
LIME AND IT'S USES.

The misunderstanding of the true
relation of lime to soil fertility and
crop production has often brought the
practice Of lining into undesorvcd i'll
reputc. The truth is that limo, instead
of being only a soil stimulant (hene-
fetal at first, but cxhaustivc), is quite
the opposite.
Lime is a soil constituent in two re-
spects-as plant food and as q ncu-
trailer of acids. Free acid is detri-
mental to the growth of beneficial bac-
terra; hence the Importance of having
lime enough in the soil to neutralize
all acids as fast as they are formed by
the decay Of vegetable or mineral mat
ter of sour soils There are two class
es of chemical compounds--acids and
bases-which have the power of neu-
Trailing the characteristic properties
Of each other. When a base and an
acid combine the former loses it's pow
or to combine with more acid. Lime.
therefore, which is already combined
with a strong acid, has no power to
neutralizc soil acidity. To this class
belong land plaster or Gypsum and
rock phosphate, valuable i'm their way,
but not as cOrrcctiVcs of sour soil
The best compounds of lime for use
in correcting soil acidity are ground
limestone, mari and shells Water
slaked and quicklime are used hut
these are caustic in their nature and
act In a destructive way on organic
matter in the soil.
Lining has two principal effects on
soil, both effective through the correc-
tion of soil acidity and promotion Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
EVERYBODY MARRIES.
Curious Customs among the SantnIs
of the Lower Ganges.

The Santals or Sonthals. who dwell on
the bank of the Lower Gangcs have n
claim to distinction Nobody agitates' in
their land for a tax on bachelors for the
simple reason that nobody but an idiot
remains a cellbatc.
Not only is marriage popular but the
Santals have evolved all sorts of ways
by which they may obtain wives or hus-
bands for themselves. The methods fol-
lowed vary from a purely commercial
transaction to a romantic elopement. or
In the case Of ugly and unattractive
women, the prospective bridegroom may
II he likes serve his future father-in-law
for a stated period after which he is
free to go off with his BRIDE and usually
some substantial presents as well.
Buying the bride" is. however, the
most common method of doing the bust
ness, though there exists also the alter
native ceremony known as buying the
husband" The bridegroom has appar-
entity very little choice In the matter,
which IS arranged by his father or
friends. who rcvel IN bride-hunting ex-
petitions
Having fixed upon likely girl they
proceed to parallels and business. "Have
rou." they ask the head man Of the vii
lage whore she lives. "any diamonds to
sell?' 'That,' Is the guarded reply, de
ponds upon the quality Of your pearls"
and the bargaining goes on till the price
has been fixed, usually five rupees for a
girl and half that amount for a widow,
which Is only Just, seeing that she re-
Joins her first love in a future life.
Clearing the leaf" as divorce IS called.
is very simple matter. a santal leaf
torn IN half and a piece given to each of
the parties Is quite sufficient to dissolve
the union, the woman If necessary being
represented by an earthcn pot.-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
MATCH WAS A DRAW.



ne wrestling hout n"'9"a' "iu'' noon
~ ,"r "rIhory IaSteu All VI INC i'ooi'
ana ana not come 10 C'oSe u,''ii ai'er
siN cIock' wheh u was utc'ai o' " uid w.
hoth hanson ana 'oIanu Succoeueu IN
oo'"ii'ins IAN an" ''' o'S '''''''" -
minated when both mon went over tho
ropes ana Hanson hau one Knee 50 oauly
sprung that ne could NOT IIi'9"' me
"'i'cH was lnr inc Fate I''''P'S anu Win
more thah 900 pa'd AdillSS'o'S' tilIS was
Horth Struggling 1of PREVIOUS 10 the
olE natch there was preliminary nout'
no'inu gave MS "t'E"l 20 iNcioree
iICHart rs l52 POUNDS an" rrltz SAID nc
WIS" quito sure oil ms ne referee
WIZ spent tour y'"lS "'iu'r Il
No"u t.acher cNP'''i.v' '"' Prin-
clpaI hoIdS to the "Uo'ohce ana TOOK
inc opportunity 10 say '''dt as po'H men
had agreed to ABIDE nY MS decisions ana
d" 1t was MS business To H'HNe Foou inc
nuVI'e OF the onIook'rs was not needed
"' referee uld NUKE Eo"u anu lhcre was
no questioning "i MS u'.Is'"nS'
me h'ut StaTi'd OF WIZ" h"I'iId look
| ing inc stronger 'l' hi' EIe"t muscles
N""" 40 I"'S Oh 'l'"tS i'l d S""'t UNI
| "ut = Ti'H are OF inc i'"E' H'"'S"rl' k'id
"HI'" Gun tlre lH' o''.'r ""'' h"'ailu
wa" an on inc oIe"S' lor "hiIc ana
"urIhS tHls PERFORMANCES oot" men pun
iH"'' '"' "'l'I ''"uN" ~ O''''t IN I'leI''
warned thom 10 stop the SUN mana act
II" wen MS ourr""lhF '"clr rhHs III the
o'"'r man rl"S' frIt% S'ei''u 10 ne
coming pack SFohE anu t"ICe Socur-
'n' SCISSORS hu'u on h"'ailu H'ad put
inc Iat''f Eot away 'ach uilo' AFTER 81
MINUTES OF wrestling rT''H ScCuIeu an
olh'r SCISSORS Ao'd ana Su''e'"ed III Iah"-
i"G MS man INN" AFTER Tune II seeIhed
"S 'houFh one man was To De thrown hul
th' one III uaht'r S"''eo"eu III g'tllhg OH
u" mat so that they We're placed IN the
Hlludi" "i 'h' rl'E' as was tho agreement
i"rIhG the hrst oout 'h' men went INTO
'H' ropes several th'S.
rev months ago fr1tz was injured
III on" knee so that the hgaments were
Slprod OH ana III tn" tlrst faI thursday
On" "Id trouhi" was brought pack on
during the ln''rmission after the hrSt
IAN IN" Knee Stifcned ana II became