davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
SOUTH CANON COM
MeNCEMEnT LAST HI6HT

At the First Presbyterian church
At 8 o'clock tonight will occur the
commencement exercises of the class
Of 1914 OF the South Canon high
school. II Is being looked forward to
with a great deal OF pieasurable an
ticipation by the graduates-elect and
their riends and an assemblagc OF
Interested people that will all every
part OF the spacious auditorium Of
the church Is assured.
The class address will be given by
Prof. VI d. Mooney OF the faculty
Of the State Teachers college at
Greeley. whose popularity as an edu-
Gator makes him especially accepta.
BILE for the place he haa been chosen
to all.
The commencement program in It's
entirety foliows:
orchestra-Crown Prince Overture
Barnard.
Marck-orsan-cotsa Acksr Bob
bitt. 81.
Invocafion--Rsv. L J. Hole.
Music = PiAno = usht hAAds =
cAerse. q ~ nssnrs-ee,allsr-
AsiA onsA. bssns ssxAlsl nss>
fuAa - - ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
HOW TO DO IT

Most house dies in cities are hatch
cd from eggs which have been laid
in horse manure. Some breed in 9th
or forms OF Nth such as garbage
cans. heaps OF refuse in back yards.
etc. The ny lays l2o or more eggs
at time. These. II they are not dis.
turbcd. become maggots in about IL
hours. In from five to eight days
more. tho maggots enter the pupa
state. az caterpillars do. and after
from ave to seven days come out Of
the earth or manure In which they
have buried themselves In the form
of nies, ready In . fsw days to BE-
come the fAtAsrs end mothsrs OF
large nA1lllsa Thsy brssa % rapad-
y that n - sanmsr the cildrsu
sad gEsndeAn1ssA q eae patr a Me-
nay amsuns - tAaasAn1a q millions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
IN A FREE COUNTRY

ling to hire them TO dig their coal
Such q statement Of fact as is en-
bodied ii this telegram may well
cause US to pause and inquire wheth-
er or not this Is a free country.
Here were i've men who were seek
ing work They were willing tn
take work In the mines The mine
owners were willing TO employ them
Surely as men and citizens these
people were entitled to seek employ
ment for the support OF themselves
and their families.
And Yet. these men were by the
United States troops driven out OF n
mining district where they sought
work because THE strikers objected
to their presence A pretty state
OF Affairs TO be sure when men who
want to work are prevented from
working by federal troops. and that
too. at the behest OF men who do noc
want to work. but seek to throttle .
great industry by seeking to dictate
to the mine owners that men who
do not wear the U. NJ. W. collar shall
not dig coal in the mines. but must
be sent out OF the country at once
-Glenwood Springs Post.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary.

Celebrated Birthday Anniversay.
Last Saturday was the thirteenth
birthday anniversary OF Miss Edith
A. Ziegier and she celebrated the
event by giving a party to thirteen
OF her girl friends at her home from
. until 4:so o'clock In the afternoon.
An interesting program OF entertain.
ment was provided for the guests
and all present had a good time
Competitive games OF various kinds
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

Address-Prof. w.B. Mooney. State
Teaehers' college
Musie-The Milier's wooing-God-
dard-Glee Club.
Presentation Of diplomas-Presi
dent OF the Board.
Benediction-Rev. Z. W. Harner.
Orchestra.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

were played and prizes awarded
the winners. which gave an adde5
zest to the occasion. The refresh
ments were apples. oranges. ice
cream and cake. The guests unite In
the wish that Miss Edith may eeie-
brate many more recurring birthday
anniversaries under equally happy
surroundings
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.

IN 0
DR.. Sapcro. the Denver specialist
will again be IN Canon City at Hotel
Denton one day. Saturday. Nay 3oth
Consultation free. Call eariy.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
Prof. and Mrs. Sherwood Entertain

Prof. and Mrs Sherwood Entertain.
The high school teachers and
members OF the graduating class.
constituting a company OF about forty
guests. were delightfuily entertained
at an informal social gathering by
Prof and Mrs. G. C. Sherwood At
their home on pike avenue Tuesday
night. Ice crean. cake and lemonade
we're served as refreshments.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

rr . Record want a.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
GGGGGGM3 M333393
Society
QndCLubS
GGG399 *G@&&GG
Closes Season.

cioses Season.
Five Hundred club members met
with Miss Blanche Wing Tuesday
evening to enjoy the last g1.hering
of the season.
Five tables were played. resulting
In Miss Doris Sommerville winning
the high ecore prize. which was a
beautiful hand-painted plate.
A luncheon of tempting appoint
nents was served at 4 late hour.
Il Is with some reluctance that the
club dsbands for the summer vaca-
ton. rs the regular meets and many
extra gatherings during the winter
have been OF a most pleasant char
acter and always meant q jolly good
time for one and all.
Three members have forsakeu
the Miss for the Mrs during the past
few months and have gone to dis.
tant cities TO make their homes.
Several others are planning ex.
tensive vacations for the summer. so
the initial meeting OF next fall. whea
all are brought together again. will be
looked forward TO with much pleas
ure.
Miss Wing makes a very charming
hostess and made the affair af las,
night a very happy one for her
guests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

cisss psenie a. Temple Canon.
One OF the pleasing Incidents Of
commencement week for the gradu-
ating class OF tho Canon City high
school vas the picnic at Temple can
on Monday. Most OF the members OF
the class made the trip on horse
back. but others iess accomplished
In equestrianism journeyed to the
canon and return By the more com.
Portable, II not so romantic. means
of horse drawn carriages. Tho day
was delightful for such en outing
and the party came back to town late
In the afternoon tired. but happy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
\. q z. serersy Enssrsains-


The Alpha Beta zeta Sorority en-
tsrtained Monday night a, the home
Of Miss Ruth Fredriekson in honor
OF Miss Florence Hawiey. Who IL a
member Of the Alpha chapter In Fort
Collins
The dining room was artistioaiiy
decorated In the sorority coiors and
margueriies. Miss Josephine sprzul
favored the girls with several piano
solos. after which the sorority songs
were sung.
At late hour dainty refreshments
were served
While In the city Miss HavIsy is .
guest at the home OF B. Y. Roeka-
fellow.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

- N- - - - = ses
ususa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

IF your hands haue become brolDn and dark from
,uearng short sleeues neck steaked from lueag
a collar ask that purchase bottle of Derma Viva and
the marvellous results Apply ,Oth damp sponge and
luipe dry Your skin at becomes beautifully whie, the
oily look gone and the skin clear infants There
positively poludey looknohng s1ou but clear Dhte
complexion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

have been that he was merely doing
as everybody else is doing-talking
about the we atEer.
Business increases every day in the
office Of W. H. Kemper. election COM
missioner. Most Of the morning four
or five wouldbe voters waited pa
tiently for their slips. Register" has
outplaced the do Your Christmas
Shopping IN the ''early'' slogan.
NJ ]. Drury, superintendent of the
Santa Fe shops in Topeka, has return
ed to his office after a trip to Atlantic
City, where he attended meetings OF
the Master Car Builders association.
Superintendent Swanson of the car
shops also went to Atlantic City from
Topeka.
Railway trains going east through
Topeka every day carry up front in the
smoking car tired looking young men
stretched out the full length of the
seats, dreaming of home and trying to
forget the trials in the Kansas wheat
fields. The white collar" harvesters
have been unable to stand the work
this year.
| A crowd OF laughing little newsboys
sat on the steps Of the city building
today. Were worlkin' for the movies
| they volunteered. They weren't pos
| ing as photoplay stars. They were
simply delivering handbills. At the
| request of the city commissioners, the
Topeka pictures, which have been so
successful, will be given final show
ing tonight. The performance begins
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium.
Msrriage licenses have been iss ucd
t., the pro bate court as follows: Or
vile A. Barnes, Overlook, and Mattel
Braclman, Carbondale; Andrew A.
Frantz, Topeka, and Esther lA-chison,
Wakarust; Homer Pipher and MaLC..
Hrrr:s, both Topeka; Edward G. kreas.
Cottonwood Falls, and Sigrid l.. Ny
stroin Dover; George o. Gnnierson,
Nanksto, and Maude J. Ger.1orn. To-
pe.sa. "
The June Harper's tells of a Kansas
City reporter sent to cover a railway
wreck. He found a calm, but battered
rerson sitting propped against fence
near the scene of disaster. How many
hurt?" gasped the reporter. The man
with the black eye didn't know, didn't
know there had been a wreck. Asked
hrs identity by the suspicious newspa-
pei representative the limp man -e-
piled: well, young man. don't know
that's any of your business, but I'm
the claim agent Of tl1is road
Merton Byron French, aged nine
and half, hadn't been properly born;
in fact, though a nice little chap, he
wasn't living a legal life. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley S. French, 1904
| North Quincy street, Just discovered it,
Merton was the third child and wasn't
received with the reclamation award
ed the first baby. Through an over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24


wages SO 1 can get half Of 'em. I
isn't gettin' any now"
{ well, YOU know. that isn't just the
way to go at it. A wife can't gar
nishee her cwn husband"
/ Eyes I can. / garnisheed nah first
husband right here in this court
house. I got it done in the cOu't
downstairs, first door on the left hand
as you come in"
That's the sheriffs office" pointed
out CLANCY.
"Ah don't care" announced the de-
termined wife. 'I done it to my first
husban' an can do it to this one or
1 won't keep him arOun'.''
/. She departed for an attorneys Of
flee, at the suggestion Of MT. CLANCY,
who advised her to sue for support,
but after an hour or SO OF delay re-
turned. And she had garnishment
application, too. 1t represented that
Henry Reaves was indebted to Hen
rietta Reaves for money loaned. And
the law will take its course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
OLD AT TWENTY
Return Of Youth with Proper Food.

Many persons who eat plenty never
seem to be properly nourished.
That's because the food is not di-
eaten is never taken up by the system
as real food, and so the tissues simply
starve and the individual may, as in a
recent case, look and feel old in what
should be the bloom of life youth.
AT twenty I was prematuresy old
The health and vigOr and brightness
of youth had been, as 1t seemed, stolen
from me. I went to work in the morn
ing with slow steps and a dull head.
My work through the day was un-
satisfactory for my breakfast lay In
my stomach like q hard lump. I was
peevish and the gas in my stomach
was very annoying. After supper I
usually went to bed to toss half the
night from sheer nervousness.
This was all from Indigestion
caused by wrong eating.
Finally tried Grape-Nuts. and !.
cannot describe the full benefits re-
ceived from the food.s r gave me back
my health. It has completely restored
good digestion and my ailments have
disappeared. steadily improved and
am now strong and in perfect health -
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Road to Wellville." in pkgA There's
e Reason
Ever read the above letter: A new
one appears frDm tiu1e to time. They
are genuine true, and FUN Of human
luteTeat.-A0V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
SOUL SAVING CORNER
SQuabble Among Evangelists 1t Sixth
and Kansas Avenue.

"A violation Of etiquette among
street. evangelists was reported 20
Mayor Cofran today by an emissary
from The Salvation Army Almost
since Topeka has been Topeka, the
corner at Sixth and Kansas avenue
northeast side-has been devoted 20
the men In the blue suits and the
women with the red sbonnets and jing-
ling tambourines. . =
The Capital Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, whose Office is located On
this corner. has given the army per-
mission to use the place.
The Salvation Army. people expect
ed to have the use Of the corner hap
PLY ever after. Came a strange
preacher who appropriated it and re-
fused to bulge.
A representative interviewed Mayor
cofran this morning, stating the eth
les OF the case MY sympathy is en-
tfrely with you,'' said the mayor.
I'VE will see what can be done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
is REAL RAILROADER.
Young Hartman Has Had Five Years
Practical Training. Z

New York, June 24.-W. Averill Har-
rfman. eldest son Of the late E. H. Har-
riman, whose appointment as vice pres
ident Of the Union Pacific railway has
just been announced. Is but q years
old but he has had five years of railroad
training. He has been II member of the
board Of directors for some time.
Mr.. Harriman's knowledge of the
railway business has not been gained
entirely from the executive end. When
he was 18 he worked as lineman on a
surveying gang OF the Oregon Short
Line and st,lee has worked in the shops
Of the Union Pacific at Omaha as a
locomotive fireman and as clerk at
various points on that system. He has
specialized In the purchasing depart
ment Of which he will now have charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOMD NEWS.

Marshalrs band will play tonight at
Chesney park. Big crowd is expected.
CITY Commissioner Tandy, who was
called away by the death of his broth
er. will return to Topeka on Friday.
TIL, Santa Fe resumed traffic over
its washed cut territory today. Tee
high water cost the road several thHu-
sand collars
Al the meeting Of the probate judges
of the state at Abilene last night, To-
peka was chosen as the convention
city for 1915.
All things may be arranged for the
best, but how is it to be explained that
hungry flies and thin socks come at
the same season?
have been reported this month at c!.y
hail. Topekas population is craving
ut the rate of three Riddles Jay.
Since Mayor Cofrans public cham
pionship of the city manager plan he
has received several applicants re-
questing his support for the $4,000 job.
Tomorrow is municipal market day.
fresh country vegetables at low rates.
scid IN stalls in front of the city build :
ing.
The arrival of the Sells Buffalo Bill
show will bring forth the usual crop OF
fathers who don't care a whoop for
shows, but WOulOn't nave the cnllOren
miss it for anything"
Anthony Campbell of nowhere,
cared for by the Provident association
following a fall from a Rock Island
train recently. is lost. He has disap-
peared carrying a limp useless arm
with him.
A man writes the State Journal
from Plainfield. N. j., today asking
the prices of vegetables and home pro-
visions in Kansas. THE cost of living
is too high here" he says. II want to
move to Kansas"
The last performance Of the Topeka
PICTURES will be given tonight at the
Auditorium. The scenes of dedication
week, Washburn commencement ant
ether local features will be shown for
the last time here.
The only man in Topeka who has
been able in two months to transform
without artificial aid, the gumbo and
clay from cellar excavation, to a
productive garden, Is S. A. Maxwell
who lives at 1921 Mulvane street
Busy Denver fans wired Tip O'Neil
that Dick Cooley did some fancy local
and long distance "cussing" Had il
occurred in Topeka, his defense might
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES
Items Of this column may be tele-
phone to 1923 Nj or the State Journal

Items Of this column may be tele-
phone to 1923 Nj or the State Journal
Miss Leila Coleman who taught the Mer-
iden school the past year spent Sunday
and Monday with Miss Bessie Sims. Miss
Coleman will spend the summer in Au-
burn. Ill.
Emil Stem and son Oscar returned home
Tuesday from Wilcox, Penn, where they
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sims and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. e. Sims
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Dunlap visited Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Berryton.
Mics wallace of saltwater. Okla. is the
guest Of Mrs. Wilbur Berry.
Mrs A. T. Berridge and baby OF Null
vane street and Miss Jessie Henry Of
Gon. Kan. are guests of Mrs. E. D. Ber-
ridge of Maryland avenue.
guest of her sister. Mrs. Hattie Redman.
Mrs. Clark Redman entertained the T.
c.. club at an all day party Tuesday.
June .. Those present were Mrs. s Guy
man, Mrs. w. r. Mackleroy. Mrs Irwin
Stone Mrs. Edith Morris. Mrs. Kather'n
Schoenoven. Mrs. o. E. Senior and Mrs
Chas .Hoag. Mabel Oliver was guest OF
At the regular melting Of the Grange
Tuesday evening. DR.. n. J.. Taylor OF
Berryton gave a very interesting talk on
International Peace
All Changers desiring to buy coal are
requested to confer with E. Luenberger
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Main and family are
visiting relatives at Centropolis. Kan.
Mrs Ruby Edgar entertained with
miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in
marriage to Mr.. Elmer Ahlstrom win
take place this evening. Those present:
Miss Elsie Case. Miss Jrma Ferguson.
Niss Younxbloom, Miss Madge Madison,
Miss Mabel Cromwell. Miss Jessie Parrish,
Miss Pearl Shaul and Miss Ruby Edgar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
Coughs and Colds weaken the system

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
troubles are depressing and weaken the
system. LOSS Of weight and appetite gen.
orally follow. Get Soc bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery today. 1t will stop
your cough. The first dose helps The
best medicine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds
and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.. o.
III. Brown. Muscatine, Ala. writes: MY
wife was sick during the hot summer
months and I honestly believe DIR. Kings
New Discovery saved her life" Good for
children. SOC and SLIGO. at your Druggist.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

.Yessah. All wants to garnishee his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
SHE GARNISHEED HIM.
ColOred Woman Found a Way to Get
Husbands Money.

A portly and dignified colored wom-
an of mature years stood before the
counter in the office of the court of
Topeka shis afternoon and having
obtained the attention ofsW. r. Cha
ney, acting clerk. announced:
All wants to garnishee NAH hus-
ban'.''
''You what?'
"Yessah. All wants to garnishee his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

sight his birth was never reported at
the city hall. In the eyes OF the law
he hadn't been born. When the acci-
dent was discovered it was remecied at
once. The birth of a boy on Novem-s
Der II. 1905, was reported to the city
clerk today. !.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
Balcony Department

Women's Combinations made with boomer drawers, C7 m
trimmed with Torchon lace; sale price ........ p1sOO
woens Mesane Underskrs all colors and white $500
Full line of vomens white long cloth Underskirts CT 00
either lace or embroidery trimmed sale price QAeOV
chidrens pretty Ratine Hats in white only SOC
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
dan CUPID Gives
OFFICIALS BUSY day

Dan Cupid worked in conjunction
with Clerk OF the Peace Harry A..
Brown yesterday, and as a result the
Office of The official broke all records in
the number OF marriage licenses issued
in any one day since the new marriage
law went into effect more than year
ago. Ten licenses were issued, while the
average number issued at that Office has
been from two to four licenses.
Licenses issued yesterday were as
follows:
Thomas A. B. Peace, aged % years OF
No. Sl3 Poplar street and Nictta May
Forrest. aged 10 years Of No. 1909 West
Sixteenth street this city.
Charles Miles, aged p years, Of No.
1142 Cantrell street. Philadelphia, and
Louise C. Carolus, aged rs years, Of
same address.
Clarence Paris, aged % years, Of
No. 9l5 Pine street, and Eva G. Nc
Caulley aged 2S years of No. Dol
Delamore Place, this city.
Harry Ford. Jr., aged 21 years, OF
Hockessin, Del, and Elizabeth j.
Brennan, aged 21 years, also of
AAUNh'noAht
/ John Hudack aged % years. Of
! No. 2443 n. Chadwick street. Phila-
delphia, and Julia Kniszer, aged n
years, Of No. 1923 Rockland street
! Philadelphia.
Alfred Santucci aged % years, Of
Avondale. Pa, and Angelina Monoco
aged Is years, of No. sos Scott street
this city.
Charles .Schlor, aged "A years, OF NO
1911 Lobdell street, and Mary Frey
aaod 40 years, Of No 207 Connell street
this city.
Thomas f. Larkin, aged p years. ol
Brockton. Mass. and Anna NJ. Reardon
aged "a years, Of No. 607 East Eleventh
street
William tt. Connor. aged 83 years, Of
No. 1872 Hansbury street, Germantown
Pa. and Laura NJ Williamson. aged J.,
wears. of no. 1917 North Fifteenth
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rogers Gravel, aged 2l years, Of New
Castle. Del, and Bertha NJ. Anderson
aged 81 years, of Newark, Del