davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
Tho hI01'ns 1ros. Furnishing
c0nn0anw

Company.
Notico Il HEREBY given that . spec
iAI moeting OF The Higgins Bros
Furnishing Company was held At the
store a. 8. NJ. Higgins In the City Of
CaMnR City. Fremont County. State Of
ColuEnAO on the 7th day Of December.
A. d. 1914. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
nouG u fkat day. for the purpose Of
consi1ofing and acting upoa The
queGsfon q dissolving the company; /;
.rhat II holders OF more than two
ttlrd1 & the stock Of the company
were present or represented by proxy
at uAi1 meeting. and that by . vote
ue the hnA1ers Of more than tWo-thirds
OF all the stock 1t was resolved that
the ofncexB OF the company should be.
and they we're thereby directed TO dis
solve The company and to take all
steps n6odful for that purpose.
Pur1nnt to said resolution, We.
the un1orsigned. heins Tespetr rtvcly
The Ft1l1ent and Secretary Of The
HiERina Bros. Fuminhing Company,
DO hereby certify thA- All the debti
Of the Company have ,->n paid and
the propertv distributed. and that up
o. The nling and publication of this
notice The HiG1ihs Bros. Furnishins
Conpany. d nccosdnnce with the pro
visions of Section s95 o. the Statutes
a Colombo. shall b deemed to have
besn dissoived forever.
(SEAL).
FRANK HIGGINS
President
MAMIE HIGGINS.
& secrttary.
First Pub. Dec. 10. 1914
Last Pub. Jan IL. 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
|eoRouS
MEASURES
TAKEN TO
CONSERVE
CEREALS
(BY UNITED PREss.)


for conserving Germany's cereal
supply during the present war. ac-
c5rding to advices here. Statistics
just completed by experts establish
that on the basis now provided for
Germany viii have no difficulty in
getting along until next years crops
ase harvested.
One OF the new measures enacted
By the Federal Council provides that
all miiiers shall grind wheat to tho
eHt1nt that as per cent OF It becomes
fiour. This does away with the waste
that ensues IN the grinding Of nne
qualities Of flour. The percentage for
rye is fixed at 20 per cent.
All bakers are ordered 10 mix with
wheat flour at least 10 per cent Of rye
Aolr. F1ve per cent Of potatoes must
also b. mixed in bread made excin-
uvely Of re flour and this may even
- inereased up to 20 per cent On
sOa1 q this kind the bakers are re-
ouisod 70 p,Aes The letter -K- indi-
4lps that potatoes arr ussa n is
uaouiAetHrs but they are not required
eD9state TO what exteat Eailuro 70
enact this. has ALREADY caassa eonail-
srabls protest By the public Who say
that bakers can thus charge them the
same prios for - per csnt -spua"
broad - for the : per csnt variety.
ne feeding to aninais Of grains
which can b mane into broad has IL
% bssn proAibited. A szosptiea has
bsss nAas in lhs cass q snaall iAnd
~ brietors uhe viss io a.stea. sAsir
livestock znsy q ~ . s.Ali
anoun, of re 4 r has hssa sEswn
- their ova Iana.
ONing to the fact that Ne potato
ssbply IL somewhat short this year.
shortage which vnl " Incssass1 BY
ths tact thAt they muss Also ~ used
In bread making. has also resulted IN
restrictive measuers 70 conserve them
The use OF potatoes in the making Of
spIrits is limited to 60 per cent Of the
usual amount +.
To prevent speculatcrs and others
dom Withdrawing sraln from the mar
kst In order TO hold Il Cor higher prices
. number ce msasurss have hssn- en-
acted psrnittins the sovsrnnsnt 70
appropriate all such grAin. Prices
have also besn axsd Tor IN entire
year In sdvancs d order to diminish
fArther the possibility Of speculation.
a These prices vary according 70 10
caii,y, the highest being at Bsriin
ana the lowest at Bromberg in Posna.
MA. The prices in vogue now win
continue without change TN the arst
OF the year. After that there viii
be an increase OF &c cents . ton ev-
eF two weeks.
On this basis the exports. estimate
that the present rye supply will last
Ell September l. 1915 and the wheat
supply tiIi the arst Of August OF
barisY hers Is plenty for the army
ana no restrictions have besn placed
qp i,s consumption
The newspapers are practically un.
snimous In uphoIdins the measures
thus enacted. They declare II is
The nrst duty Of The government to
thus provide for the feeding Of the
army ON which the national exist
encs depend. They also call upon the
rich TO give up the eating Of whole
wheat bread and to use the same rye
ana potato mixed competition e the
masses. This they declare. would
5. an act Of patriotism which they
r,aily owe the country and The army.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
InE OTnER REASON
~ ROSE WALLACE.

Copyright. 1sis. by the mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate.j
Wlnpna sat on the edge Of q stream
shaking salt over crisp green
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Dressmaking-T Win exehAnge dress
making for farm products Tor table
use. Miss walton at virginia Hair
Psrior. So pat.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
srockAoLOEes MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Grand View Irrigation
Company. VII b held II its ofnce
No. sz1 Macon are. In canon City
ColsraAo. q Saturday, January .
1915. a ~ Aour q 7:so p. n in shs
sveaing = uAiA day, q vhicA nnsetine
heard u dirsetoes WIN b. chosen
nnd any ether lawful business nesa
ing attention vim b transaeted-
w. H. DOzTER. Prusieant
CHRISTINE MACKENZIE. Treas.
First pub. Dec. II, 1914
Last pub. Ian :. 1915
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
NOTICE OF. ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the stock
hoideu Of The Fremont County Ma.
tional Bank viii be held In its Office in
Canon City. Fremont County. coiora-
do. on Tuesday the i2th day Of jam
ary. 1915. at three O'Clock in the after
nooa. for the election OF board OF
directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other bus
iness a. may properly come before
the nsssins. D. N. COOPER.
Cashier
First pub. Dec II. 1914
Last pub. Jan. Z. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

H. E Smith. County Clerk
First Publication. December :. 1879
Last Publication December -. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

= Z s. s.'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
A Popular Place.

Paroled last saturday by Judge
Latshaw from the county jail, where
he vas waiting TO be sent to the pen.
itentiary for two years on q charge Of
burglary and grand larcency, James
Da~ son, ~ years old, broke into the
drug store Of ferd Champion at ?Joi
Lexington Avenue that night. lie
took razors and knives and the tele.
phone from Its place on the wall.
Tuesday night, sept. ~, George
Burton. a patrolman. working out Of
tie Sheffield police station, saw a
young man hiding In the shadow Of a
e spEcns pole near the corner Of
Lexington Avenue and ord Street.
Barton ;cos him 20 tie station,
acre he confessed 70 be an outside
IAN .:' issssn, Hho vas az that
=:Esn: A.i.n IN Canpton's drug
s..'s ':ca.n. !: second ;lTe In four
:ly. TIE !.-;n gave TIE name Of
s'gl- IA.
A::.S. n .r'.'Il;l.n furnished
e! "a. yi::!h Esas Ard :. Brock.
a. Sa:'. L-r arrested Dawson.
"-:-+s:ig Al ;e'. tin % Police
-: .L''-', la :.n:sssiyn he al.
&c: -. ,~'.s. = z:tsr car
49,
-. -: .lSs.5 = - ::.n:y
. .-.'+=:.' g.s..!n. 4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
.!syHower.

H..H
-H' u .. h'sasnani sgn, Frank
"s's D'-..a "a s's saturday.
~ N.'il, ana Al,e Hefe out 20
:l..' b'L In Nayrg. neIghbor.
i.1lf IN ,ls!' car, Monday.
Mrs.. ~! Grimes and little daugil.
tsf, Irene Visited With her mother,
Hr. JAIN schahs, Monday.
Miss Nagde Mahon, Who Is at.
lending a music school at Cameron,
visited home folks over Sunday.
Chester schank left Sunday for
his claim In Nebraska, which he will
improve or relinqulsh, whichever
suits him best when he sees the land
In season time, lie was accom- panied
by his father, J, G. Schank.
Those Who spent Sunday At John
Schanks, we're: Mrs. l.. T.. Hartt
and children, Of Andrew county;
Henry Deglow and family, Marion
Dick, wife and son, Herman Schank,
Frank, Stella, Alice, Annie and John.
ME brohan. lSCO8NITO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
Why No Naval Battle?

Tie London Nation tells It's readers
that q great naval battle need not lie
expected until the Germans permit It..
England's enormous strength In the
North Sea Is kept virtually idle, ex.
cept IS bar to German commerce, he.
cause tie kaiser's ships refuse TO be
drawn into battle against q superior
fleet. The Nation says:
The Germans Will come out Just
when they, not we, choose, and not
before, and, being numerically much
weaker than we, they viii be extreme.
~ cautious about choosing. IL no op-
portunity presents itself to them that
seems sufficiently good, We may take
II for grant ed that they will remain
where they are. That Is the plain
fact, and we must try to accustom
ourselves to 1t.
II is the Kiel canal that makes de.
struction OF the German fleet . DIM.
British admiral cannot force o battle
Germans need only toslip through the
British enter the Baltic toattack, the
ucTlnunS San 8eI pech uto WV Noftti
sea before the enemy Is within range.
II the English should divide their
fleet and Keep q squadron both at
Kiel and In the mouth OF the Elbe,
the Germans would have q good fight
Ing chance against either squadron,
with an opportunity TO slip by and
reach the coast OF England.
The Nation Is probably right In
saying that Britons must walt for a
decisive naval battle until the Ger
mans set the time. England's North
Sea fleet has Q tonnage OF 1895 500,
consisting Of IS battleships and cruis.
ers with 542 heavy guns, compared
with . German tonnage Of 5ll, 1887
including % ships and 2S2 guns. 1t
will be the irony Of fate II the Wal
ends without England having IN op.
portunity to use her bsttleships.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
Senate's Filibuster.

Aside from the Republican victory
In the senate In preventing passage Of
the rivers and harbors bill, there
seems to be greater victory than
their successful tilibuster-a victory
Of economy. Perhaps every Item In
this bill may be successfully defended
Is necessary appropriation Of money;
and perhaps every dollar appropriated
might be advantageously expended
under different financial conditions
The fact remains, nevertheless, that
under present financial conditions 1t
seems to be the better policy to econ.
omize In national expenditure wher-
ever 1t Is possible to do 80.
Even with the river and hsrbors ex-
penditure reduced go, 900 900, the sp-
propristions Of this congress will be
larger than those made BY any pre-.
esding congress. According to present
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
Worth Remembering.

Under Republican administrations,
government per cent bends we're
sold At q premium and have been
quoted on the markets above par.
Under the present Democratic I'd.
ministration, these bonds have dropped
below par and are still there. This Is
the first time since the civil war per.
iud that q government bond Is not
worth It's face value In the financial
markets Of the world. A splendid
achievement for the Democratic adj
ministration!
No intelligent man will for a nc.
ment believe the lie being put out
from Washington that the new tax Is
war" tax. IL Is not = war tax, 1t
Is q deficit tax. 1t Is precisely snch a
tax as the Cleveland administration
put on the people when 1t sold bonds
IN time OF peace. The Underwood
tarif, like the old Wilson tariff, has
not raised the money with which to
run the government. Every month
after II took effect and long before
war was thought Of there was de.
felt In the revenues OF the govern.
ment. Every month the balance Of
trade.was against us. Every month
the foreigners selling goods to us got
an increased price for their goods and
the government Of the United States
got nothing, or a reduced amount, At
the toll gatesIof the nation. To call
the new tax, on top Of the income
tax, a "war".tax Is TO try to deceive
the American people.
Let us recommend for your consid.
Grafton, when you 20 TO make upyour
ballot on the ID day Of November the
following:splendid array Of capable
gent Who are every way worthy
OF your vote:
For United States Senator: Them.
as J. Atkins.
For Superintendent Of Schools;
VIM. =. Evans.
For Congress: Merrill +. Otis.
For Representative: william r.
Swope.
| For Presiding Judge: william Hui.
att.
For County Judge-lst District,
Peter II. Raiser.
For County Judged District: II.
Il. Lawrence.
For Judge Of Probate Harry ".
DUNCAN.
For Circui; Clerk: E4s!n A. ugr.
han.
Fer c's's c:-r;y c:s'; fis!. {.
klnse..
Fer c. e:::, .:E.y.--. ~. a.
1 II. A.!'.
~ E-s:.5.' g. .+-3, a-.-.. .
IsIst's
~ F'as..-'.-. 1879! 4 =: -
s:N T!tt-s
Fg' C.'r. :. 2 J. y...
] ~ g.rs'I.. ~ =. 80
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
No knowledge Of the Future--Ex
cept the Bible.

Cept the b1Dle.
We read the story Of our race,
Through Gil the ages past:
We rugitAte upon the time
since life beran-so vast!
We estimate the billions. who
Have lived since days hrst dawn;
Aud when their number staegcrs US
We wonder where they've gone
We realize, too. that soon, We
shall numbered With them, I've
That, rapidly, times onward night
Brings each one to deaths sea
And that, howe'er we try to stem
Its force and AT 1t frUwn-
The tide uf years we can't resist
Its weight will sweep US down,
And. when We reach that phantom bark,
For unknown lands to sail,
", Try In vain To- fathom uesth
And pierce through Its dark veil
Which hangs there.llkc some great thick wall,
Through which M one can see
Oh>rurine what II Just beyond
Awaiting you and me.
W. stand and peer out In the dark
We enquire whats beyond
We strain our eyes and minds to see
The waving ~ some wand
W. strive. in ,sy'ry way We know
To pierce this veil 81 death!
Hut all II hush'd and still aud cold;
We hear not cen breathe
We bark. and listen long! and look!
cur efforts all combine
To penetrate its pail liz. gloom,
And catch the slightest sisni
~ recognition from our friends
whove passed through that dark bier
To an eternal resting place
beyond the grave somewhere!
Hut all our efforts end In vaini
We're batfied, sheer, complete.
Aud, ~ we reel back, In despair,
tunfrss complete defeat
The Bible tells ~ what there IL,
Aud this II all we KNOW
~ what we'll see beyond the grave
And where our spirits go -... ..
-ERlkLATl.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
South American Trade.

There seems to have been an idea
generally prevalent that all the TINT
ted States had 10 do TO gain south
American trade was TO dnd out aEsi
was purchased from European eggn'
tries and supply the same a',is e. and
commodities. The Idea, however, H.
the light OF consular repy''s Ans
statements OF trade agents. ~ygs AZ
pear 10 he erroneous. Articles Lrc
commodities bought from Europe ~,'s
accepted not because they met o.
mands so much a. because Lyn1yH
supplies more satisfactory bAns.rt
connections.
investigation OF South American
trade has already disclosed t"J In
portant facts: First, that articles
and commodities shall more exactly
meet South American requirements.
and, second, the necessity Of the es'at'
lishment VI adequate bankins faciIi
ties through which 10 effect exchange.
There i no doubt, whatever, that
American inventive genius and man.
ufacturing SKIN can produce desired
products; there Is question, however,
whether or not the United states can
become a banker Of nations without
radical change IN It's monetary syS.
ten. In other words, tia question II
whether or not the United states can
establish bank which In - word
service will correspond 10 the bank Of
England
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09

fitted to point out 20 his countrymen the
lessons Of this great struggle. He has
been both a soldier and a peacemaker.
The News-Press Is printing the best re-
ports Of the war obtainable. as well as
all the other news OF the world-Wash-
inston special dispatches. New York let
tiers. the best cartoons. political and state
news from Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa.
% well 40 Missouri. The best market
page on the Missouri River. The best
OF good Newspaper. the 81. Joseph News
Press, s.oe per year. Send for Il to-day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
Republican Ticket.
For senator IN Congress,
IllDMA. 4. AKIN,

TnUMA. i, ANN,
For State Superintendent, n Public >rh""l>
WILLIAM T., EVANS
For Judge ~ supreme Court division NJ, y
u, :, ROBERT>oN
For Representative IN Congress, 9Th District
MERRILL D., ofis
For Representative,
WILLIAM u swupE.
For Presiding Judge,
WILLIAM Hiatt.
For County Iudge-ist District,
PETER u. RAISER.
For County Judge I'd District
u. u. LAWRENCE
For Judge of Probate,
HARRY NJ, DUNCAN.
For Circuit CLERK,
EDWIN A. DCNiiAM.
For Clerk County Court,
DANIEL. u, KuNKEi..
For Collector Of Revenue,
WILLIAM II, ALkIRE.
For Recorder Of Deeds.
ANDREW q. bankers.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ALPHoNso N. TIBBELs,
For Coroner,
Dh. X, u, MILLER
Constable.
BES CROCsER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-09
ROOSEVELT ON THE WAR.

Read what ex-President Roosevelt
thinks about the great European war.
See his articles on what America Should
Learn From the War" now appearing
every Saturday In the st, Joseph News
Press. No other American 10 90 well
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Pleased with California Home.

Zearl Bethards, a former we'll
known resident of Decatur county,
who removed some time ago to Ma
dera. California, has written the fol-
lowing letter to his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. King, of Wood
land, which we are kindly permitted
to publish:
MADEIRA, Calf, 2-17-1914.
Dear Folks at Home:-I will try
and write you few lines. We are
having the finest weather you ever
saw. The fruit trees are blooming
here now and there are some oranges
on the trees yet. l see by the paper
that some fellow said the snow was
seven feet deep here. He don't know
what he is talking about. The only
snow that is here is in the mountains
and that is long way from us. We
can see snow most any day when it
is clear but it is in the mountains.
There hasn't been many days here
but what you could go without a
coat. We have had lots of rain here
this winter and plenty of high water.
The river was over part of town or
3 days about month ago. We have
a fine prospect for a crop here this
year The grain is up better than
knee high here now ! have most Of
our garden in now and it looks fine.
The flowers are fine here. They
bloom the year round. They look
fine now. Will close for this time.
Zearl Bethards.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Reuben Chapman.

Mary Evalina Williams wan born
in Clarke county, Iowa, April s.,
1853, and departed this life March
2, 1914, at Weldon, Iowa, being 60
years, 10 months and q days of
age. She was the second of ten chill
dren of j. S. and Louvisa Overton
Williams, two of whom died in infan-
cy. She was married in the county
of her birth to Reuben Chapman, No
vember II, 1872. To this union
We're born four children, Harry e.
Chapman of Clinton, Oklahoma, ar
chic, who died in infancy; Amy Lou
visa Horney, of Weldon, Iowa; and
Lillian Viola Eddy, of Cleveland,
Ohio. In addition to these children
there remain to mourn her departure
her husband, three brothers, Gillian
B. Williams, of Draper S. d., Monroe
Williams, of Boyero, Colo, Norville
Williams, of Weldon, Iowa, and a
sister, Mrs. Nora Eddy, also of Wei
don.
Mrs. Chapman became a Christian
in 1871, being baptised in Wolf
branch, north of Van Vert, by Elder
Porter, and with her husband, be-
came charter members Of the Weldon
Christian church. Her Christian life
needs no comment, but the grateful
remembrance of host of friends
portrays splendid loyalty to her
Lord, an intense and active interest
in His church, and an unwearied de-
light in the fellowship of His follow
ers. In recent years she was active
in the c. ~ B. NJ, the Junior society
as teacher in the Bible school, and
in the prayer meeting. She rests
from her labors, and her works do
follow her.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2, with A. B.
Cornell an old friend of the family,
in charge, assisted by the present
minister
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Beautifying the Park.

Now that Leon has the long talked
of city park through the liberality of
a woman of the place q wish l could
say "citizen") it would seem to be
the first duty of all other inhabitants
of the town to look to the beautify-
ing of this spot that it may indeed
become the pride and ornament of
Leon. A public fountain, seats,
swings, tables, receptacles for waste
paper, ETC., should be provided. And
the eastern portion would be easily
converted into pond for swimming
in summer and skating in winter,
with a small building adjacent to be
used for bath-house or warming
place as the season demanded.
Here seems to be work for the
Commercial Club and the women's
clubs combined If the latter were
consolidated in Civic League as an
auxiliary to the mems Commercial
Club perhaps it's all-inclusive nature
would make it more effectual.
A Reader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Mrs. W. H. Wilson.

Angelina Bethards Wilson, daugh-
ter of Littleton and Sarah Bethards,
was born in Pickaway County, Ohio,
near Commercial Point, March rs,
1847, and died at her home in Wood
land, March 3, 1914, aged &C years,
IL months and % days. She grew
and on Dec. 3, 1868 she was mar
ried to w. H. Wilson in Ohio. She
came with her husband to Iowa in
1870, and settled on their farm
northwest of Woodland, where she
lived until 1900 when they moved to
Woodland where she lived until God
called her home. In the winter OF
1871 at a Union meeting of the
Christian Union and Methodists held
at the Beavers school house near
their farm, she gave her heart to
God. From that time until her
death she lived faithful life of
service to her Lord and Master. She
was kind, loving and devoted wife,
ever thoughtful of her husband and
of all his interests and Brother Will
son says, his constant guardian. She
was a good neighbor we'll beloved by
her husband and friends and highly
respected by all who knew her. She
leaves to mourn her death husband,
five brothers, three in Ohio, one in
California and J. D. Bethards OF
Leon, who was present at the funeral
and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Snyder
in Oklahoma, and number OF nelces
and nephews. The funeral services
were held at the Union church
Thursday morning at 10.3O conduct
ed by Rev. J. G. Duling, OF Garden
Grove, and the body was laid to rest
in the Lentz cemetery. The COM
munity at large extends it's deepest
sympathy to Brother Wilson. and the
relatives in this sad hour. May Gods
blessings be with you all.