davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Serial No. oS1s6
Notice For Publication.

tPublisher)
Department OF the Interior, L. S
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
July IL. 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Cora
Harvey. Of Micanite, Colo. who on
March "a. 1909. made Homestead En-.
try. No. osies for sIs sEK Sec.
:. NwH NEA NEis NwIs. Section
3. Township l6 s. Range ~ W, sth.
Prin. Meridian. has nled notice of
intention to make five-year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk OF the
District Court. at Canon City, Colo
RADIO. on the 26th day OF August.
1914.
W. H. Pigg. OF Canon City. Colo.
c. C. jackson. OF Canon City, Colo.
Ole Eskilson. OF Micanite. Colo.
W. C. Mash. OF MIcanite, Colo.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAwLEY.
Register.
First pub. July %. 1914.
Last pub. Aug. 20. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

VIII sell my 50 head OF Hereford
cattle for 5000 an dthrow in the
calves Address owner. box sse Can
on City. wky Il Dy II
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES
Mr.. Verne wydert OF Chicago is
at the homes Of his relatives
Mrs. King and Mrs. LIkens. :.

Mrs. l. c. Jones Of chillicothe.
No. is here for . vista ofa month or
bore at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller. Mrs. Jones is an aunt Of Mrs
miller.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

sirs. l.. Van slyke has been enjoy
hing a visit for three weeks past from
her brother. Mr.. ELI bingham Of
Crete, Nebraska. whom she had not
|seca for thirty years. Mr.. Bingham
|is an old soldier and did not arrive
Ia the best Of health. During his
stay he developed nns appetite
ana saissd twelve pounds. He Ists
sov Dsavss last week fssiiss nseh
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mr.. wm. Jones who has been
spending the last six weeks at his
old home In Wales. is en- route for
sh6me and expected to arrive In a
week or so.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Arthur Brown Of Pueblo.
while on n business trip TO Canon
City. took the occasion to spend
Tuesday night with his cousins at
the stiers home on Elm avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows of wintersct.
Iows- who are visiting a the home
of their daughter. Mrs. A. l. sprIn-
kie werc dinner guests together with
-. Sprinkle and family at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Stephen schlaf on
Walnut avenue. on a recent Sunday.
The occasion was the nfty-fourth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bellows. As tho schiaf and Bellows
Families are old time friends. from
kAs old home state the time was
spent in social way with pleasant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Sirs. Geo. b. Hayner was the one
sho was the victim OF an electrical
shock In a recent thunder storm In
stead OF Mrs. y. r. Maynard. as
stated In last weeks news items.
Mrs. Hayner is now fully recovered
fom her unpleasant experience. =.
Miss Mary Barber was hostess to
about fourteen OF her little girl
friends on last Friday afternoon. the
occasion being Ter tenth birthday
anniversary. The little folks had a
happy time together playing games
on the lawn and feasting on a gen
erous supply OF Ice cream and cake.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Ayers and
little daughter. Helen. took an auto
trip to Lamar the nrst OF the week
with A. 4. sharnAn. expecting to
be gone 4 day or two.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Frank Broughton received n
oleKram early in the week appriz-
ing her OF the death of her sister.
Mrs. Grimes. q. Walnut Grove. Ark
ansas. Her sister. Mrs. Tucker had
lsen with the sick one for the past
year and a half and the death was
not ai,osether unexpected The sur
viving sisters regret that they were
80 widely separated that they could
not have all been together again be-
fore the end came.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralston and
four children are here from Geneva.
Sebraska. on a visit to the parental
RRiston home on Garfield street.
srhey came through by auto last
week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

WA. BRIDGES. secy.
School District No. II.
Dated at Canon CITY. Colorado.
ssly q. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Total ........ -. -. ..s5fos.S:
Balance In hands OF County Treas
urer. to credit of District. June 80
1914:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

rangements made. To suit the con-
venience Of the Methodist brethren
all agreed to make March 20, CO.
to.church Day in Meade. The OBJ
ject is to have as nearly as possible
all the people at church on that day.
To seek to influence any one In any
way in the choice of church to at
tend will be a breach of the agree
ment entered into and a sacrifice of
honor.
The mention of a Chapel Car
passing through our city reminds
me of bit of history. During the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis, the Chap
ell Car, messenger of Peace" was
on exhibition in charge of Rev. Joe
P. Jacobs. Thousands of people
passed through this car and learned
how richly God had blessed this
means of spreading the gospel.
Among them was rich, practical
and devout Catholic. He asked to
take some measurements. His re-
quest was readily granted. He
said, eff this is good thing for the
Baptists it ought to be for the Cath
olics." This is the story of the or
igin of the car which was doubtless
seen by many of our citizens. Bap-
lists have six of these cars. One
has been operating In Kansas for
nearly year.
J. FRANK MOORE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05
Presbyterian

The three of us who preach claim
that the best saying of the week was
by the lady who quietly suggested in
the presence of the three that few
apt scripture quotations after brief
announcements should characterize
the religious department or pastors
column of our home papers. In the
cities the professional "etiquette" of
the ministry is of as high standing
as that of medicine and the minister
or physician alike is at once ac-
counted qnack if like Dir, Dowie
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05
LNnIAEAZzEzyzyzTAyAElZy
at SNe Churches /
zUATAV1lTAEAH4AIAE
Baptist

The Presbyterians and Baptists
united in game of basket ball on
Friday night. On March nth they
will unite to pray. 1t is easy to
unite to pray when you have been
fair and honest in your play. That
would apply in more than basket
ball game. To be unfair and I'M
manly in any sort of competition
and then propose to unite in prayer
would be to offer an insult to God.
First we must clear our record when
we play then can we please God
when we pray.
This union prayer meeting will be
held at the Baptist church and Bro.
Macarthur will lead. Now you
know it will be a good meeting.
Subject: "What have l received In
a swer to prayer"
At the instance OF Bro. Macarthur
the Go.to- church movement became
more than newspaper talk AT a
meeting on Monday afternoon the
date was fixed and all necessary ar
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

or Pastor Russell he descends to
boastful advertising of self or brag
about his own church work or con.
gregation. Never till recently have
I written more than brief announce
ments and now | believe that Meade
is advanced enough and sufficiently
intelligent to demand church meth
DDS complying with the dictates of
good taste and good Christianity.
The "church notes" idea is relic
of pioneer days with one church only
in each community striving to at.
tract attention to higher things.
Mrs. Sweet will sing solo Sun.
day morning. Opportunity for
baptism will be given during the
morning service. "Comfort ye my
people, is the morning text. An
address to young people at 1890
O'Clock ON the theme "Thc Vision
and the Victory"
Our four young people who were
Ill are recovering and Mrs. jenkins
Is better and all are thankful.
The next union prayer meeting
will be on next Wednesday night at
the Baptist church, the Presbyter-
ians participating. Subject; "What
have 1 received in answer to pray
err" Specific testimonies rather
than theories are solicited. The
return meeting at the Presbyterian
church led by Brother Moore will
soon follow.
"The Perseverance of the saints"
is favorite doctrine with one class
in our Sunday School, with its mod
ern rendering eff at first you don't
succeed try, try again."
1t did not require long for the
representatives of the FIVE churches
of Meade to put plans in shape for
$50 to church Sunday" and that
means 300 people at church in
Meade ON Sunday March 2oth.
Enough will come from the country
to compensate for absentees in town.
"Church attendance equal to the
population" is the aim in every city,
for the one Sunday. Your loyalty
to Meade will make every man and
woman and every boy and girl be-
come an enthusiastic booster of the
project. Autocars will take to any
of the five churches those who can
not we'll walk and whatever the de-
nominational preference of the dri-
yer he will cheerfully Take you
wherever you choose to go-to
church. Then on. March 20 please
GO to church, to any church so you
go to church.
!. M. Macarthur.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05
J. FRANK Moore.
Methodist

On next Monday we will leave for
the Annual Conference. There
will be in attendance 1000 delegates
besides many visitors. This is a
great gathering of MethodlSts and
many men will be moving to new
fields.
We are pleased to state to our
friends that on Sunday we received
into the church Mr.. I. M. Myers
and we're requested to send for the
church letter Of Mrs. Lon Hugh
banks, and her letter will be read on
next Sunday. This brings our total
OF additions since Nov. Ist up to 40.
We are pleased with our growth
since we only held one week of re-
vival meetings. Our idea of a great
church is one that is growing all the
time. We urge upon our friends to
help to make our church a spiritual
church and such a church will be
growing all the year.
The Mems class reported 40 in
attendance last Sunday. This is
great class in fact it looks like a
Sunday School itself. We will make
it fifty before we write many more
weekly notes.
The class taught by the Pastors
wife is not far behind even in num-
bers and the Missionary spirit is far
ahead of the men. This class had
the banner for collection last Sum
day: Itwas Missionary Sunday and
they reported SIS. The entire COL
lection was S33.67 for missions.
The League was led on Sunday
evening by Miss Ruth Fee and there
was fine program and an excellent
service. The President is striving
to put some new life into the League
and from one of the best Leagues in
the District he hopes to make this
one of the best. He will do it if we
help, and we are going to help.
This means all will help.
/ Last week we reported in the not
es that our Sunday School would
challenge the winners of the game
of Basketball and we are making
arrangements to- play them on Fri
day. We understand that this doe:
not include the men who are to play
on the first team as it would be un
fair as our Sunday School probably
has more of the first team players
! than any other Sunday School
But we put the challenge as Sun
| day School and are ready to play i
anyway that is wanted, providing
that it is of one Sunday School.
S. NJ. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05
Congressional Announcement.

thereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination to Congress from this 7th
Congressional District, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic voters at the coming Pri-
mary election in August. If nominated and
elected to Congress, will support the pol
ieies of President Wilson to the very hest OF
my ability. favor equal suffrage aud the
great moral and social questions now before
ihe American people.
Ftp. HETTrNGER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05
Special Correspondence

Davis is hoist by his own petard.
Mr.. Davis, simply on his own
theory of the case, has not been
doing his duty as Auditor.
The Press Bureau started out
however, to point out that this
question is raised up Auditor
Davis simply as matter of poll
tics. Bills of the same character
have been allowed in the Audi
tors Office for several years.
For example: D. R. Gordon,
late State Grain Inspector, lived
at Abilene, and the books in the
Auditors Office show that Mr..
Davis, as State Auditor, passed
frequent bills for him for trips
to his home at Abilene and re-
turn; and not only that, but all
lowed him to charge for hotel
bills at Abilene. There is not.
by the way, and never has been,
as far as the Press Bureau
knows, any State Grain Inspec
ton station at Abilene. Mr..
Gordon was a Republican.
Nothing saidl A political cam
paign is coming on and the ma
jority of the members of the
State Board of Educational Adj
ministration are Democrats.
Political capital can be made.
The Auditor promptly proceeds
to make it!
Auditor Davis also puts out a
statement in which he UNDER
takes to dispute figures given
out from the Governors Office.
The Press Bureau cannot take
Mr.. Davis statement up in de-
tail in this letter. 1t will be suf-
fcient to refer to one matter
alone which will show the utter
unreliability of Auditor Davis
figures.
Figures are not any more au-
thentic because given out by the
State Auditor. The Governors
Office has just as good opportu-
mites for knowing the facts as
does the Auditor. We have the
session laws of 1918, and certi-
fed state ment from the Clerk of
the Ways and Means Committee
which Committee passed on all
appropriations. We have gone
through them carefully and they
soon that the legislature of 1913
appropriated one hundred and
fifteen thousand dollars to pay
Deficiencies in the appropria-
tons made by the legislature of
1911 to finish out the fiscal year
1913, which ended July LIST, 1913.
Mr.. Davis says these deficiencies
amounted to only thirty-fve
thousand dollars. Mr.. Davis is
simply mistaken about the mat
ter. The books show one hun
dred and fifteen thousand dollars;
and on this assertion we stand.
S. II. SEAToN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

Dodge..City is not pleased with
the way in which Medley is attending
to their poStoffice building appropri-
alton bill. He needs all his time
now to fix his fences for the Sena-
torial contest, and has no time to
attend to wants of the people.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

There has been some talk to the
effect that w. L. Brown of Kingman
had received letters urging him to
get out of the Senatorial Race and
become a candidate for Congress.
Relative to his getting out of the
Senatorial race, Mr.. Brown has
been quoted as saying: 81 am not
questioning the motives of the
friends who write this, as a rule, but
a few whom | know are hooked up
with Mr.. Shouse and n leads me to
believe they are not giving him a
square deal-something stand for
in politics. | have no fault to find
with Mr.. Medley going into the sem
atorial race. He, and every good
Democrat have the same rights as
myself. got out of his way at
Dodge City for Congress, kept my
word as | had agreed to, and went
out and helped him make his fight
for Congressman at my own expense,
but | wish to say most emphaticallY
that | shall not be a candidate for
anything but United States Senator,
and | shall not get out of any can.
didate's way, but will cheerfully &C.
cept the results, whatever they may
be, at the August primary, and &C
out and help elect the nominee, who
ever he may be. shall not stooI
to any questionable methods, OF
dirty politics, but make my fight il
the open, and abide by the results
| would kindly ask that my friends
not urge this matter of me running
for Congress any further. hav
given my word to stay out of tn
race, and have never yet broke
that word. | was the first man int
the race for senator when 1t locke
very much as if we would have CON
bined opposition, but | fully es
pected to go to the end, and if ther
was no show for my election, and
was a nominee, to spend my tim
and money to uphold the party
flag. l believe all will agree thu
agriculture is the greatest asset {
our State, and careful scrutiny {
the candidates on all tickets for tn
position, and our present delegatio
in Congress are professional mer
and 1 find few fellows who agre
with me that the agricultural intel
ests of this state are entitled to q
least one of the ten representatives
However, this is matter for tn
Democratic party 10 decide fo
themselves.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

We are in receipt of Volume
No. of the Montezuma Chief, pub
lished at Montezuma, Kansas. The
paper is a five column quarto, full
of news and advertisements R. E.
Campbell is the editor and publish
er. May the new publication be
prosperous.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

FOR SALE: Toulouse geese
$500 per pair. These birds
took first prize at the Meade
County Fair. Mrs. VIM Colgan,
Phone l406, Meade, Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
SEW YORK sUN II SUING GREAT
NEWS DISPENSING AGENCY
FOR DAMAGES.
A. P. DOES NOT Sell news
II II Operated In Violation OF the
sherman Nnu-Irust Law Is Not
Profits hlriug

TN. Aee,.I4fr. pT.ys beg .o Dc CON.
rr.fllat.d u,nu ,nr attacks .uada ou
IL DrA. "a ..u, ,,,..s a.,. A WAS d.
r.Il,J T., tb. 2I9.s.s T.r which .n.
rdifnrs are 4, answer I'm court. and
tod,v Al is tbs sun thai has carried
.gt it's ,ft-rur,nr,J irIautInu nr ask.
ipp f,, , proe.cYtIoI, lrnd0. fine -ncr-
man .pfi -.ru.. lay 10 has s., l.up
been the bal,r of nrcspousIblo I1n.
rrcse,ngn 4, aeg.n the Associated
pr,.s ,In.p tn, rr.ruJ that If is a
r,,.s trnst n, uo,uroIy th3t H4 .
.,.,,bp,. .f ,5a Associated prr.s. the
F,erirg p,.t heartily welcomes n rc-
,ievs of u. lcfiyill,e ly inr law Off
,,rs of tba o.,.rn,u.rt We do l3t
I.,..r.. ~ .,,cl, ,,er.l..r ,. This as.
snr,,ti,n WIN would y,itt.rely violate
u,. ia,,. m tba land of who would NOT
Le oIad f., n. nforueJ of on,tnlne
5o,o io p.pt,.9,-opii.o If tho stututes
II ~ u.so attacks the utcgrltF OF
lts n,v.s service ana ts faithful OBJ
.,,..,,,. ~ IA. loo, c1n ho eeflh-
usl..l a, IN. r,inds ,f certain aeita-
IONS and lihoIInrs rr,at gain win
bs,,o rssrltsd if only by reassurlng
u,o ,,,lli. ms to rbicf source If il.
r,u., spnrI,.
Co Ear a. ,bo SUMS rompIaut is
concernrd il docs NOT seem TO us
u-o,th n,e manor unon which Il ig
n.,;ttar Nam, If The facts and let
,,rs a. nri,ts toda, relate IN totally
GiCror,nt orooniqatinn- Illinois
,,,,.,,nrotio,, ,,,,irb has. moi been i'm ey-
istorcn sinco roo0 The prcsept AS
r,riotod press l,t II be said once
mar. is o ,prnbersbip corporation.
n.,,,,,,,is.d If certain rapers banded
t'aatha, for ,,,utl,l co-oper5tioo. II
80 - ,..,rft-,.,l.ioc ronrern for
- ',,,.1 ,,,.l,,s mo nrof,ts. I'd has
| a. .-,.'.I. No., ,,.bi,b T., NAV, diyid6rde
a,,5 1o,s ,,'ot nav. interest ON tbc bonds
,'t,o5, ,,, 1,,II IN, ccrfain nar,icipat-
w.. ,''.,,...,,,,,,rs II does n,t even sell
r,,,. H., 5,1;.ors iie news 1t cost
=, ,,,,,,,,,,,s and Subscribers 80 one
.' i',.. Go ,.r,s ov.r tbo counter:
I'l en- ,rtcd ii and was Informed
~, ,..t ,,al' ,,o,,r.rerin Thai
- Ia A.. .., a,,liod FAR spcb member
xxx or ,hyio,is interest iu
1,,I,.'.,i,,,, ,,,itb is rrasent appH,a-
~ H., attorpo,, ,,.nerol Tho
,'oli ,-,l ,,,.ass,s ofricioIs. are respon-
49,. l,orsl,ir If more tban
onn ,,a,..snarnrs. from tbem is drawn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

such hc was great success and
brought us lots OF bu-ucaH
This was in our waeon-sbow
days" uc continued. w usirlcI
ny wagons f.r six yera before we Dee
came % railroad show ln those times
one year WAS about liAa anotacr b"
when we got onto the railroads We
began Go grow rapidly
OF remarked That Mr. Ringing
must nave seen many changes take
place 20 tho circus business
Yes, indeed" nc replied And
when / think Of the p.orcara whose
names headed The greatest shows ON
earth I begin TO feel like am old man
although I'm only Gi' A remiuis-
cent look came into the kindly eyes
which lol out from beneath black,
bushy eyebrows of marked contrast
TO the circus mans slyory-gray and
cl,sely-cropped hair. 'Barnum, Of
course, has been dead good many
years. His partner and successor
Pailey, IS also dead, and we boys own
the Barnum & Bailey show. Tho
Forepaugh brothers are gone; so are
the Sells brothers. Their combined
shows belong TO me- individually.
There was n time also when we con-
tro1led the Buffalo Bill wild West
Come to think Of It. I'm almost near
the veteran Snowman today, although
I'VE got four younger brothers asso-
cisted with me IN the business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
On a Round Trim.

From stray stories.
Mary had a little ring. twas given
Ter by Joe, ana everywhere that Mary
went that ring was sure 10 80.
She took the ring with her one day.
when he went out 90 tea, where she
might show it to the girls, who num-
b,rcd tvguv-thrce
And when the girls all 81 wthat ring
they made a great ado. eNclahning
with one voice: HAS it 20 last got
round TO yoU
The case Of Charles Wcirick, who
was charged with conducting a gam
bling house in the city Of Tulsa, was
tried in the superior court yesterday.
The jury returned a verdict Of not
guiltq.
The evidence on the part OF the
prosecution was not as strong as that
Of the defense. The only witness for
the defense was Jack Burgess, the
deputy who made the arrest in the
case while the defense had several
witnesses who swore that the game
that was being played at the time OF
arrest was only a game Of solitaire.