davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
that the funeral and interment VIII
take place on Sunday.
vjsitinq Friends In Canon City

that the iuherel ana interment VIII
take place on Sunday.
Visiting Friends In Canon City
j. L. johnson. OF covington. Tenn
essee. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A
R. Frisbie at 4os River street. af-
ter representing his lodge at the
recent Eiks' Jubllss reunion in Den-
yer. His mother, Nts Sanders, ac-
companied him to Canon City and
wilIb the guests Of Mrs. T. R.
Roane for some time. Both mother
and son were at one time residents
of this city. but removed from here
to the South twenty-four years ago.
TUESDAY.
Stopping In Canon
Chas Yund, of Pueblo is in town
for a couple OF days on business.
WesteIiffe Man Here
"A. SAKE, of westciiffe is in town
for a few days on business.
Taking In Scenery
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Holmes of
Pueblo are SPEEDING q few days in
Canon City taking in the sights about
town.
Here From Texas Greek
B. NJ. Proctor, an old resident of
Texas Creek is in town for a few
days ON a combined business and
pleasure trip. ~ q
Here For the Summer
Miss Lille Moore has just arrived
from Colorado Springs where she
has been located for some time and
will spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer in Canon City.
Visited Mrs. Dollar
Miss Florence Devol and Miss Ag-
mes Simon of ottumwa. Iowa. left
this morning for Denver after spend
ing a few days with Miss Margaret
Morrissey who is spending the sum
mer with her sister. Mrs. William
Dollar on Pike avenue. =.
Mrs. Nelson to the Twin Cities
Mrs. E. V. Nelson OF thfs city left
last week for business and pleasure
trip to the Twin Cities OF Minnesota.
Mrs. Nelson is well acquainted in
St. Paul and Minneapolis and has
large number OF friends and relatives
there.
Frank Singer Has Master sis
Mr.. Frank Singer is now the proud
possessor OF Chalmers alaster Six.
a beautiful car. and the arst one 10
be brousht permanently 10 this coun.
ty. A score or more have been Wis
iting the garage every day 10 see IT.
Much Pleased with Canon City
Miss Olive Walsh has been enter
taining her friend. Miss Myrtle Brad
ford. Of Pueblo or several lays and
has taken her or excursions TO varl-
Gus points OF scenic interest about
town. Miss Bradford expresses her
self as being delighted With Canon
City and its surrounding
Here From California
Mrs. A. b. Fuik who with her
husband came here from Kansas
some time ago for a visit had a very
delightful surprise in the arrival OF
dear friend. Miss Lillian Darling Of
Los Angeles. California. Miss Oar
ling will probably be here for an
extended visit at the Fulk home at
42s Cooper.
Visiting In Cripple Greek District
Postmaster and Mrs. Clark Cooper.
accompanied by a party Of house
guests from New Jersey. drove I'd
Cripple Creek on Monday for the
purpose Of taking look over Colo
RADIOS greatest mining district. They
are expected to return to Canon City
this evening.
Left Today For Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher LEFT
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Home Thursday From ordway

weekss' visit in Ordway, where she
was the guest of her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. G. C. Lamb. Her son. How
ard, who accompanied her on the
trip to ordway remained for a NOR
extended stay with his grandparents
On Their Way East
Mr.. Morgan Baumgardner and
wife and daughter Nina who have
been the guests Of the s. F. Good
rich family for several weeks have
started for their home in Cedar Falls
Iowa, and are visiting in Manitou,
this week.
Mrs John Visiting Relatives
Mrs. A. L. John and daughter.
Thelma OF Pierce, Colorado, are Wis
iting Mrs. Johns mother. Mrs
Sarah Powell and her sister. MIR
Charles Swanson. The Pierce folks
expect to be here month
Home Thursday From Denver
Dew. and Mrs. o. s. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Kindig and son
Gilbert, returned to Canon City on
Thursday from Denver. where they
,, motored on a pleasure trip the first
Of the week. "a 81, xs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snyder Here
Bert Snyder. Chief dispatcher
of the Salt Lake Line at
Salt Lake City is here. with
Mrs Snyder. for a little visit with
Mrs. Snyder's mother. Mrs. Wright.
and other relatives. Mrs. Snyder is
sister OF Mrs. Lloyd Egbers and
Tohn F. Wright of Penrose.
Mr.. Snyder was chief dispatcher
for the Florence and Cripple Greek
railroad for several years when
that road was doing Dig business.
Home From Westeiiffe
District Clerk E. p. Arthur return
ed 10 Canon City Wednesday from
the Wet Mountain valley where he
had been enjoying ten days out
ing with his wife and family. who
are spending their summer vacation
at a cottage in the Sangre de Chris
to mountains nine miles from West
ciine. The cottage is located at an
elevation OF something like 10000
feet and Mr.. Arthur reports the
weather there as deiightfuily cool
and exhilerating.
SATURDAY.
Here From Oklahoma
Mrs. Doke Wrinkle is here for a
few days visit with her niece. Mrs
A. W. Mcmillan on Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Wrinkle is from Blackwell. Ok
lahoma.
Was A Visitor In Pueblo
VI. F. Rich. superintendent OF the
shoe department at the Novels Mer-
camille company. made a brief busi-
ness trip to Pueblo on Thursday.
Mr. Rich has property interests there
requiring his attention.
Here on Honeymoon Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Mitbalm are stop
ping off here for a visit with NJ. j.
Conway and family on Park avenue.
while on a honeymoon trip through
the west. They are from Edgerton,
Wisconsin.
Here On Way To Hillside
Thomas Baiman. Jr.. of Hillside
was in town this morning on his way
home from Denver where he attend
ed the recent national convention
and jubilee reunion of the B. p. o.
L.
Guests At mIkeseII Home
T. G. coulson and Miss Ne.;ie
coulson OF Fort Scott. Kas.. broth.
er-in-law and niece OF Mrs. A. w
Mikeseli. arrived in Canon City or
Friday for an extended visit in ths
hopes the change OF climate will
benefit Miss Nettie's health.
aark ere,, rott,n..o..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

MAUDE STOUT.
Secretary School District No. &c.
Dated Hillside. Colo. July 20. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
SATURDAY.
Here From Oklahoma

Mrs. Doke Wrinkle is here for a
few days visit with her niece. Mrs.
A. W. Mcmillan on Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Wrinkle is from Blackwell. Ok
lahoma.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Was A Visitor in pueblo

NJ. F. Rich, superintendent OF the
shoe department at the Novels Mer-
camille company. made a brief busi-
ness trip to Pueblo on Thursday
Mr. Rich has property interests there
requiring his attention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Here On Way To Hillside

Thomas Balman. Jr.. of Hillside
was in town this morning on his way
home from Denver where he attend
ed the recent national convention
and jubilee reunion of the B. p. o.
L.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Here on Honeymoon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitbalm are stop
ping off here for a visit with NJ. j.
Conway and family on Park avenue.
while on a honeymoon trip through
the west. They are from Edgerton,
Wisconsin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
FRIDAY.
The stork Express

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh are re.
5oicing over the arrival of a baby
girl weighing ten pounds. on Thurs
day morning. The baby is cute and
cooling.
Kansas Teacher Here
Miss Mabel Ditzler Of Kansas City.
Mo-, arrived Wednesday evening to
spend two weeks with Miss steacy
s1s Rudd avenue. Miss Ditzler is a
teacher in the Ellsworth. Kansas,
Aish school.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Guests At mIkeseII Home

T. G. coulson and Miss Ne.;ie
coulson OF Fort Scott. Kas.. BROTH
er-in-law and niece OF Mrs. A. W
Mikeseli. arrived in Canon City on
Friday for an extended visit in the
hopes the change OF climate will
benefit Miss Nettie's health.
Back From Cottonwood
Mr.. Carl Scott. the popular sales
man with the Nave McCord Mercan-
tile Co.. is back on the Job again. af-
ter a short vacation at Cottonwood
Lakes. Carl says the congenial Can.
on City folks there. are all having
a big time. The younger set keeps
things lively with dances. picnics
and various other diversions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Died After . short IIInsss

Donald Kennedy. the eighteen
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
z. Kennedy. died at the hospital at
10 O'Clock this morning after Q
brief illness. Although no announce.
ment has been made II IL understood
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

FouND-A boys blue serge coat.
Can Record offses ana pay for "a.
lss-st
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Total -.-.-- 49,. .--.--sssf-s'
DISBURSEMENTS
For Teachers salary ...-....s52o.oo
For fuel. insurance and cur
rent expenses ... .--.. 45.55
For buildings. furniture. per g.
manent improvements .. IsO.74
For library purposes ..-.. 1885
For Interest on registered war
- rants --.-.. --.-...--...-. fs.'5
Commission ..-. ....- 49," 4.e7
Total ..--.. .... .-.-.-..-sS6i.Of
Balance In hands Of County Treas
urer to credit of District June 80.
1914:
General Fund .-.--... o.. ....s 1901
Special Fund .....- ........ 2s5.1s
Total .-..-. -. .-....sslsls
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23


Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher lef'
this morning for their former home
at Mt. Vernon. Illinois. where they
will spend four or nve weeEs visit
ing relatives and friends. They Will
return to Canon City in time to per
mit Mr.. Fisher tc enter upon his
duties as principal Of the Lincoln
Park school in September.
Guests Of J. c. Lawrence
J. r. Dorsey and chas. Casssdy
both OF Princeton. Indiana. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Law.
renee and family Of East Canon on
Monday while making n pleasure
tour OF the state. The former il q
letter carrier in the postal service
and the latter clerk in banking In
stitution. Both were visitors 70 the
recent Elks Jubilee convention and
reunion in Denver.
= 80
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in
Johnson City.

People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they can not be
blamed, for so many have been humbug-
ged IN the past, The experience of hun
dreds of johnson City residents, express
ed publicly through newspapers and
other sources, places Doan's Kidney Pills
on a firm foundation here.
j. W. Galloway, 416 Hamilton street,
Johnson City, Team, says:
my work is very hard on my kidneys
and as the result, / suffer from back
ache. When saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, l got supply FROM the
WhitehouSe Drug Co. and they disposed
of my trouble. My experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills has been so salts
factory that | can strongly recommend
them and can say that they act just as
represented" 10
Mr.Galloway is only one of many John
son City people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. # your back
acheS--if your kidneys bother you, don't
SIMPLIFY ask for a kidney remedy-ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Galloway had-the reme-
dy backed by home testimony. soc all
stores. Foster Milburn Co., proprietors,
Buffalo, N. Y, When your back is
the name"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

In connection with production and particularly
wheat developed of
and production
us control consisted
IN the Middle Division
growth a
early spring Thirteen the principal wheatgowing counties
Middle Tennessee
red rs sheep
the wheat winter and spring, without
materially Obon
WheagroWing counties the Division
sheep production The station of
sizing the value of winter
wheat and barley unusual and When
cereals serious
approximately 100000 lambs
pastured When this
economically controlled live
soil will be impoverished
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
DEVASTATION OF TIMBER
LANDS EAST OF HOLSTON

The Peter. Mccain Lumber Company
of Bristol has cut from ist mountain
lands east Of the Holston river, in Sui
livan county, and the last log was saw
ed ia its Bristol mill last week. In
view of the fact that the Holston Valley
rail way is no longer to tie used rs log
road, and has been purchased by the
Bristol Traction Company, it is now
being converted into an electric road,
and will be used TO carry summer pas
sengers to and from Big Creek park,
on the Holston river. The Peter-Mc-
Cain company owns large boundary
of choice oak, poplar, pine and other
tim Der in Carter county, Tenn, and
has made arrangements to cut this
tim ber anil hanl the logs TO its Bristol
mill over the Virginia and Southwest
ern and Southern railways This log
transportation VIII not begin before
fall, as the company has 10 construct
considerable amount of lramways
before it will be in position To- bring
the logs TO the railroad. The cutting
of the timber from the Holston noun
tain boundary required more than
twenty years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
PRESBYTERIAN
SCHOOL UNION.

DR.. Tilden Scherer, president of King
College, Bristol, has returned from
Kansas City, where he and other Bris-
tolians brought before the Presbyterian
assembly proposed plan to bring to-
gether several Presbyterian schools and
colleges in East Tennessee and South
west Virginia into one central univer-
silly. The matter was laid before the
educational committee of the assembly
will name committee to visit the
schools referred to and assist in an eff
fort to put the plan into operation. DIR.
Scherer takes the view that such a
union is important as means of build
ing upa school that will receive the
favors of men who endow educational
institutions. He believes that under
sush conditions it would be an easy
matter to get an endowment of from
81, 100000 to $2,O0O,000 Among the
schools mentioned as likely to be con-
sidered for the union are: Stonewall
Jackson institute, Abingdon, Va;
Washington College, Washington
county, Tenn; King College, Bristol,
and Syno1ical college, Rogersville,
Hawkins county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

are required to give the major portion
of their time to the courses outlined
under these several departments
A third point OF interest to the teach
ers of Tennessee is The fact that teach
ers' certificates will be renewed for a
period of one year by the state super
intendent for all who attend the ses
sion and do satisfactory work in at
least three subjects The summer
school of the south is recognized by the
state perintendent Of public instruc,
tion as fulfilling all The functions of
state institute.
Aside frcm these special features and
the MT merouS courses in other depart
ments which will appeal TO all stu
dents, there are many special attrac.
The summer school of the south of dis
tinct interest. The delightful sur
roundings of Knoxville, the many
interesting excursions, the special CON
NentionS, conferences and round tables
the popular lectures, recitals, dramatic
performances, and the music festival
which will be conducted with the as
sistance Of the celebrated Cincinnati
Symphony OrcheStra,-all lend to the
summer school of the south distinct
charm and an opportunity for culture
such as is seldom realized in any school.
With all these advantages, the fees
and living expenses are very moderate.
Every endeavor is made to afford the
teachers of the south the greatest posi-
BILE returns for their investment. The
large numbers who have availed them
selves of these opportunities in the past
is ample evidence that they have not
been disappointed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
GRADUATES OF
STATE NORMAL.

The third annual session of the East
Tennessee State Normal is closing out
very prosperous years work. Among
the graduates from the normal course
are the following: Crate Errants, Meigs
county; Henrietta Ayre, Bradley coun-
ty; Mary Lou Fowler, Jas. G. McAmis,
Beulah Lee Marks and Alta Elizabeth
Pardue, Monroe county; Athel Walker,
Rhea county. Among the graduates
from the academic course are Daisy
Beals, Monroe county, Lennie Good
ner Bradley county; Cora Lee Hold
way, Polk county; Roy Mullens, Mon
roe county; and Robert G. Warner,
Hamilton county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOARD TO VISIT SOUTH

AT the last meeting of the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce
of the United States of America, in
Washington city, it was decided that
during the latter part of October the
board will take a two weeks trip
through the southern states, visiting a
number of the principal cities and per-
sonally meeting the leading business
forces of the southern states. During
the trip the regular meeting of the
board of directors will be held at New
Orleans, in acceptance of the invitation
of the commercial organizations of that
city. Last summer the board of
directors took trip to the Pacific
Coast, the effects of which were re-
markable in Bringing the commercial
organizations of the far west into full
understanding of the purposes of COM
mercial organizations in other parts of
the nation. This is in keeping with
the broad purposes of the chamber of
organized commercial effort of each
part of the country into touch with
that of every other part.
This week 6. Grosvenor Dave, edi-
tor of the Nations Business, the Of
fetal organ of the chamber Of COM
merce of the United States, will visit
Charleston, Atlanta and Mobile on his
way to Vieksburg to attend the meet
ings of the Southern Commercial Sec
retaries Association, of which he was
one of the original organizers in Chat
tanooga, August, 1908. On his way
back from Vicksburg he will visit
Birmingham. In each city visited Mr..
Dave will meet directors and officers
of the national chamber and through
them a number of business leaders, TO
explain the working methods of the
national chamber, its referendum sys-
tenn as applied to national questions
and the constructive service which the
national chamber is already rendering
to the business of the nation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
FAVORS SIX YEARS
PRESIDENTIAL TERM

New York, June 2.-Speaker 2. Champ
Clark, in an address to the graduates
of commercial school, declared that
he would like to have the president
elected for six years with the provision
that after that he be "eternally in
eligible
awe should elect presidents for six
years." he said, "and hold them to one
term. As it is now, president spends
most of his first term trying to get
back again. We should do away with
the custom of inaugurations, partic-
ularly on March They are mercy
speetacles for sightseers. Elections
should be held on the last Monday in
October. This should be done not be-
fore nor later than 1920. This would
give Roosevelt, Wilson and Taft to get
another term before the term law
went inte effect.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
MILITARY INSTRUCTION
CAMP AT ASHEVILLE.

The United States Government Stu
dents Military Instruction Camp,
which is to be held at Asheville, July
s to August Z, is expected to draw a
large number of young men to Ashe-
Vile this summer to take advantage of
this exceptional opportunity to get a
months vacation in the mountains of
North Carolina with the added advant-
aye Of practical military instruction
under United States army officers.
Only three camps are to be establish
ed and Ashevile was chosen on ac-
count of its cool and healthy climate
and excellent transportion facilities.
The camp, site is on a spur of Sunset
mountain, closely adjacent to the Grove
Park Inn and at the terminus of
street car line giving frequent service
to all other hotels AsheVille people
are much interested in the success of
the camp and intend to do everything
possible TO make the stay of the stu
dent soldieas as pleasant as possible as
well as instructive. The city has con-
tributed city water connections and
electric lights to the camp and both
the greater Western North Carolina
Association and the Asheville board of
trade are lending every assistance and
will furnish any information desired.
The camp will be in charge of United
States army officers who will conduct
all drills and instruction work and
will give their personal attention at
all times. The government will fur
nish tents, bedding, cooking utensils,
and necessary equipment, and all
meals will be prepared by army cooks
under the supervision of officers. For
the purpose of explaining the advant-
ages of the camp to students in south
ern colleges and universities, Col |
Sandford H. Cohen, manager of the
greater Western North Carolina AS
sociation, is now making tour of the |
leading institutions, making addresses
to students at each.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
GEN. ]. B. COX IS FAVORED.

At meeting of the progressive re-
publican congressional committee of
the First district held here Friday, and
which was attended by full member
ship of the committee, it is learned
from reliable source that Gen. JAS B.
Cox was the favorite of the members
and was declared the nominee by
Chairman Shipiey on June j. 1t is
stated that eight counties are for Cox,
two for Jos. w. Howard and two for
j. F. Fuller The meeting was har-
monious. Gen. Cox will be opposed
by Sam r, Sells, stand pat republican
and present incumbent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
ALUMNI OF COLLEGE
LAW TO BE ACTIVE
IN CAMPAIGN FOR JUDGE
Resolutions Adopted and Loyal
Support and Influence of Each
Member is Assured.

| The Robert Burrow Alumni Club of
the Chattanooga College of Law, FORM
ed in the interest of Judge Burrows
candidacy for the supreme bench, was
organized last night, says the Chatta-
nooga Times of Friday, and the follow
ing officers elected: j. IL. Daley, pres
ident; ". II. Snider, vice-presdent; w.
r. Mcclure, second vice president; =.
K. Rod4y, secretary; j. A, Cham bliss,
treasurer. The following executive
committee was appointed: i. II. Can
trell, !. II. Altefrer, NJ. f. Mitchell,
chairman. Walter Cohn, Sam Neal
lister, &. A. Noon, Boyd Hargraves, A.
G. Mcclure, Sam Whitaker and Eu-
gene Bryan.
The following resolution was adopted
Whereas the alumni members of the
Chattanooga College of Law recognize
that the judiciary of Tennessee should
be maintained on the highest possible
plane, free from influence of whatsoever
character, and, in particular that of
politics, and
Whereas the Hon. Robert Burrow, of
Bristol, has been nominated for the
supreme bench by the unanimous vote
of the democratic convention at Nash
vile, and
Whereas we know Judge Burrow to
be man eminently qualified, both in
learning, experience and temperament
to fill so important an office to the en-
tire satisfaction of Tennessee, Therefore
be ii
Resolved, That we, the undersigned
alumni members of the Chattanooga
College of law, members of the Chatta-
nooga bar, do here pledge our loyal
and influence TO further, by
every honorable means, successful
in Hamilton county with
the view of securing the election to the
supreme bench the Hon. Robert Bur-
row, of Bristol.
Resolved further, That this resolution
be spread on the minutes of this organ
ization and copy sent Judge Burrow.