davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
PROGRESSIVE CAU-
CUSES FRIDAY NIGHT

Caucuses were held by the Pro
gressive party in the various pre-
cints OF Canon City and Fremont
county Friday night for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the county
assembly to be held in the district
court room next Monday night when
county ticket win be nominated
for the primary election to be held
in September.
The delegates from some Of the
precincts have not yet been report
ed and It is impossible to givs q
complete list OF them at this time
Delegates from precincts one. four
six. twenty and thirty-three are as
follows: b
Precinct 1. C. Z. Friend. r. c
Arthur. A. s. Munroe. C. T. Chap
man. Mrs. Ada Arthur and J. V.
Blake. A 8. Munroe was designated
as precinct chairman and Mrs. Ada
Arthur as precinct chairwoman
subject TO the approval OF the coun
ty assembly.
Precinct p. NJ. Linneer. II. G.
Benson. Minna Norris. Grant Dici1in'
son. Lane Dun and George Bachelor,
Precinct chairman. II. c. Benson
Precinct chairwoman. MinnA Norris.
Precinct 6. George T. Gibbs. II
G. McIlvaney. W. II. Burton. H. r
McQuown. J. Seaman. ]. =. Landen
Mrs. Richard Houle and Dr. j. HON.
er Dickson. Precinct chairman. II.
r. McQuown- Precinct chnirwoman
Mrs. Richard Houle.
Precinct 20. C. W. Shaw. J. F.
Strong. Mrs. Anna Fulkerson. Mrs.
Cynthia Shaw and Rev. E. R. Fuit
erson- Precinct chairman. C. W.
shaw. Precinct ohairwoman. Mrs.
Anna Fulkerson.
Precinct 30. w. W. Rice. Ber
Curtis. L. r Watt. J. A. Dieker.
son. Phil sheridan. and Mrs Ber
Mcclure. Precinct chairman. ]. A.
Dlckerson. Precinct chalrwoman Mrs
Ben Mcclure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
10000 VOICES.
And Many are the Voices Of Canon
City People.

Thirty thousand yolccs-what n
grand chorus And that's the number
OF American men and women. who are
publicly praislng Doan's kidney Pills
for relief from baekAche. kidney and
bladder Ills. They say Il 70 friends.
They tell It to the home papers. Can
on City people are in this chorus.
Here's a Canon City case:
J. L. Hyde. wagon maker. 51i n.
Ninth ST.. Canon City. Colo. says:
Years ago I strained my back and
after that had trouble from my back
and kidneys. Finally heard Of Dosn's
Kidney Pills and seeing that they
were recommended for troubles like
mine. got a supply at Hunter Pal
mcr's Drug Store and gave thcm
trial. They relieved the pain and lame
ness In my back and made the kidney
aecretlons natural. You are welcome
10 continue publishing the endorse
ment gave at that time. 1t has been
over a year since have had any kid
ney complaint"
Price 5oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hyde had. Fostcr-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. ". Y.--ady
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
PEAR BLIGHT is PnEvE-
LENT IN SOME SECTIONS

That an unusual amount OF injury
Is being done pear and apple trees
this year by the disease known as
pear blight or fre blight is evsdenc-
ed by the fact that numerous COM
plants are being received from dff-
ferent sections regarding the trouble.
This condition is brought about by
two things: Neglect in lighting the
disease In the past. and the weather
conditions. which have been unusual
ly favorable for the development OF
the blight.
Pear blight lives over winter to
some extent in the affected branch
es OF the preceding season. and new
infections take place from the hold
over cases. The greatest infection
takes place at blossoming time. the
disease being transmitted largely by
insects. Infection commonly takes
place at the end OF twig or branrr
and works downward. The disease
may be recognized by the brown or
blackened appearance Of the young
leaves and the shriveled bark OF the
affected portions. II diseased twig
is cut with a knife. dark ring be-
tween the bark and wood. known
the cambium layer Is observed.
This biackened ring is not found In
healthy branches.
The only effective remedy for
blight Is TO cut the affected parts
OF the tree foot or SO below the
point OF Infection This should be
done whenever the disease makes
it's appearance and the tree should
be gone over again during the dor
rnant period 10 cut out branches
which may have been overlooked
before. though close observation viii
be necessary at that time to detect
;hem
The Colorado Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Fort Collins. has Is
sued two bulletins dealing With this
trouble In detail. which may be had
BY writing for them. &.
r. A MeorSTY. -
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Prominent Cripple crsss.r Her.

c. g. Jackson. one Of the best
known residents OF Cripple Greek.
was business visitor In Canon City
this morning. Mr. Jackson has lived
in the Cripple Greek district nearly
n quarter of century ana is at
present tho ,superin,ensent OF two
large mining properties there. He
owns forty aero fruit ranch ON
Beaver park and came here from
Penrose where he spent couple of
days last weck looking aftcr his In
vessments in that quarter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
TYPHOID =: : :: =! 80: ::

szeys I'D hamlss.sss, 4 ksillys vssei.aiiss,
yu9s fanily. q Il nosa yflu1 a. ksaSs ls.zssS.
~ yens physielan. 1sue<@=>, = 80 r. "lk1v1
~ ~ 1y5ksisfa lsiIIsi q fEoksil tsee6Iss
'a...ss: - :ss 49, .:s.ssss -. - a * -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
RASPBERRY CROP BRINGS
A Big BUNCH OF MONEY

The last week has seen over three
solid express cars OF fruits and veg.
etables shipped from Canon City
daily.
These cars average about $4,000
each OF total tonnage OF over
1900. The average express refrig-
orator car Is loaded 1900. making
practically 1--WE car loads OF fruit
and vegetables da'ls for over a week.
The raspberry crop. which has
reached the height and is rapidly
cleaning up. will amount TO over 60.
900 crates.
The prices on raspberries have
been good. but not high. This means
that probably from 100000 to s7o.-
900 of outside money has been
brought into Canon City for rasp-
berries alone during the month Of
July. or this amount all but Tho
cost OF the crates stays in the
Canon City district.
Raspberry picking has furnished
labor for hundreds Of people during
the past two weeks. On the basis
OF S5c per crate sl7.5oo has been ex-
pended for labor.
Besides raspberriss. cherries have
been coming in steadily in quantity
beyond expedition. Estimates now
seem 10 point 10 almost normal
crop on the average. when taken IN
comparison with the exceptionally
heavy yield OF last year.
Vegetables have been fully up 20
last year although last year 1he
drought districts c. Kansas and
Oklahoma took vast quantities. which
market is not available this year.
The raspberrles and cherries find
a ready market In Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas.
Everything points to a prosperous
year for Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
pohace1. Anna R. rrlduck. rony 70.

Bohacek. Anna r. Fridrick. Tony Fo-
beska. Ada Houser. Mary schimonek,
L. NJ. Cox. VILLA Harbert. all OF
Norman. Oklahoma; Mayme Cam
eron. Beloit. Kansas.
The prisoner. however. had conceal
ed his true name. and for a time. ef'
forts were fruitiess. Then one day,
a lucid interval came. Lee. recogni-
King his wretched plight gave the
names Of his parents. and begged
that the operation be performed 81
would rather die this minute than tc
go on living as a crook" he said
The parents gave their consent, and
four months ago the operation was
performed. When Lee recovered from
the numbing effects OF the anesthe
tic. he was sane. Daily he recovered
strength. and n clearer intellect. To
day he stands upright. with ths
straight forward gaze Of the honest
man. In a few months. when his
minimum sentence expires he will be
released.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Visiting His Parents Here

Herb Bowlby OF Grand Junction
who attended the Elks jubilee re-
union In Denver last week. stopped
of here few days ago for a visit
With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S
Bowlby, at 515 Harrison avenue
while on his way home to the west
ern slope Mr.. Bowiby will leave
FOR Grand Junction tonight to re-
sumo his duties as superintendent
of the Independent Lumber company
there
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Reports Ho. Weather in Arkansas

Mrs. Robt. Lovern and daughter
Lois. returned to Canon City I'll
morning from Rodgers. Arkansas
where they have been visiting rela
tlyes since the first OF April. Mr.
Lovern says tho weather ths
section Of the country has been Z
rifhcally hot during tho last few
weeks and she expresses gratiHcn-
tion at being in Colorado once NOR
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
TEMPLE P. ANDERSON
DIED THIS MORNING

Temple feytou Anuefeons iatact
OF W. B. Anderson. died at the
home OF his brother, J. NJ. Ander-
son, 73l Rudd avenue. at ten minutes
to o'clock this morning from tub
erculosis OF the stomach after an ILL
ness OF many months during which
he was great sufferer. Deceased
was born at Camden Point. Piatt
county. Missouri. April 20. 1855. con
sequentIy was aged ffty-nine years.
two months and twenty-eight days
Mr. Anderson was an adherent Of
the Baptist church and of the Mas
onlc order; his membership IN
both organizations being at Camden
Point where he spent the greater
part OF his life. He was a man OF
the utmost probity and integrity and
was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. Mr.. Anderson came to
Canon City first. about eight years
ago for the benefit OF his health.
which was not vigorous at that time
and seemed to be greatly improved
by his stay here. Subsequently he
went to virginia and for a long
tins afterwards appeared to be in
the enjoyment OF good health. On
returning to Missouri. however. the
trouble with which he had been af-
ficted re-asserted itself and in 1901
he made n second visit to Canon
City and made his home here from
that time until death came to his re-
lief this morning.
He had been semi Invalid for
several years and since last ocfo-
ber had been confined to his bed. Al
though his suffering had been In
tense for many months, necessitat-
ing four visits a day from his ply
sician. he bore his affiction will
great fortitude; being always patient
and uncomplainlng. When the sum
mons came he was ready to go and
welcomed death as a release from ar
incurabIe malady. He was conscious
up TO within a few hours OF the end.
although II was evident TO those
about him for several days that he
was about TO pass into that sleep
that knows no waking this side III
resurrection day.
Accompanied by his son the re
mains were taken on the Santa Fe
train at 9:45 this morning to Cam,
den Point. where arrangements
have been made Off holding the
funeral services at 2:3o o'clock Sun
day afternoon. I9terment will be
in the family burial lot in the Gem
efery Mt Camden Point.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
SURGICAL
OPERATION
MAKES man
OF A CROOK

A splinter OF bone, lifted from his
brain, aad JEFF Lee. a prisoner in the
Colorado state penitentiary here, has
been transformed from a criminal
maniac to an honest man. Still In
his early twenties. the surgeons knife
has wrought a miracle that will send
the young man out IL prison walls
into the world free man in every
sense of the word; free from the pen
atty of the law. and free. also from
the malign influence that made him
a thief and an all around petty
criminal
A fall from a horse. when he was
only fifteen. made OF him a crimi-
nal. vagrant. and finally maniac.
The deft removal of the splinter of
bone has relieved the pressure on the
brain. that short circuited the nerve
currents and perverted the lads
impulses and acts.
Jeff Lee is the son of wealthy
Texas planter. lie was a healthy.
normal youth. with a good record in
his studies. and with many friends
When he was fifteen, some OF his boy
friends dared him to ride an unruly
horse. He accepted the challenge.
and apparently conquered the beast
after sharp struggle. Then he in
vited one of his girl friends to ac-
company him for a ride. They rode
on together. and while they laugh
ed and chatted. the horse. seeing an
opportunity. suddenly reared and
threw the youth. He was dashed vio-
Iently to the ground, sustaining a
fractured skull He was taken home
and recovered. so far as his physical
health was cincerned.
But from that time he grew mo-
rose and sulien. in striking contrast
to his former unvarying good ma
ture. Then he began TO seek the
company OF the -oughs OF the neigh
borhood. and TO practice evil ways
Finally he was arrested and convict
ed on charge OF horse stealing. He
went to the Texas penitentiary. and
there. with hardened criminals as his
willing tutors. he soon became vers-
ed in crime When he was released
from the Texas prison, he came to
Colorado. and soon became intimate
with a criminal element. In a few
months. he was nrregted on a charge
OF burglary lee was sentenced to
from two TO five years in the state
prison. His second commitment
seems to prey on his mind. He
showed signs OF incipient insanity al
most from the day OF his entry. and
within a few months was sent TO
The insane ward. having become ap-
parentiy a total maniac. mi.hs Spells
of violence
The surgeon Of the penitentiary be-
came interested in the case. and be-
lleving an operation would restore
his reason, and possibly eliminate
his criminal tendencies an effort was
made to locate HIS relatives, SO that
their permission might be obtained.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Everything points to prosperous
year for Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Gillingham.
Chicago. VIM. +. shaffer. Palmyra.
Mo-; J. L. Clafiin, Univ. Place. Neb-
raska; Mrs. NJ. N. Clafiin, Univ
Place. Nebraska; A. c. Honffier. COL
orado City; Mrs. Honfner. Colorado
City, L. R. Mansfield Colorado
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Eureka Springs Folks Here

Mr.. and Mrs Willis and son Pau
OF Eureka Springs. Arkansas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Duncan.
They came out from Wichita. Kansas
I'm their auto.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Expanding vseatIon il sprIaas

Miss Glenn varncy of the operat-
ing force Of the local exchange OF
the Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph company left few days
ago for Colorado Springs whprs she
win spend ts'o wsslfs v~sAticb As
the guest OF her srandpareste. ssr.
aad Mn. W. N. viseshsr.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
s.. Mrs. sr.nsneld. colorado

Springs. Mrs. BIAnsneld. Colorado
Springs: Miss Adler. creete. Ohio;
Isaac Adler. Lexington. KY; Elean
or Todd. Chicago. Mrs. Ollie Dover
Miss NJ. Dover. Dollison. Texas
Paul Jones. K C. Mo-; H. e. Fitz.
gerald. Sioux City. Ia; Gene Fitz
gerald Sioux City. Iowa. Donald
and Stanley Jaicks. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Jaicks. Chicago. Ill.
July r.
T. C. Brennan. New York n. T.
Jack Tucker. Buffalo. N. r; Rutf
Hartman. Pueblo. Mrs. Hartman. Pu
eblo. Miss Zerna Bowers shelbyviIle
Ind; Miss Helen Graham. Miss NJ
Graham. Miss Margery Graham. Pue
plo; NJ. d. House. Florence. Colo.
Mary d. Mcconnell. Florence; NJ. T
Rupert, Florence; Thos. R. Taylor
swarthmore. Pa; Jackson Taylor
Florence. Colo; Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Grant. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. b
Griffin. Chicago; Mrs. Geo. Sessions
K. C. Mo-: II. o. sanborn. Chicago
A. c. Berry. Hartman, Tennessee
John F. Wallace and wife. e. b. 81
Clair and wife. C. A Dunn and wife
league, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. F--S
Bunten. Canon City: Mr.. and Mrs
d. C. Moore, Chicago; s. "
Moore. Chicago. W. E. Noryell an,
wife. Anderson. Tex; Ethel Dett
mer. Beardstown. Ill; Richard Nun
ser. Chicago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
VISITORS At THE TOP
OF THE ROYAL GORGE
July z.


Hyde, Pueblo, Colo. Mr. and Ms
r. w. Ramsey and family. Atchi-
son, Kans.. Mt. G. Clark. Portland
Me-; F.. @. Taylor. Marlboro. Mass.
John H. Wilson. Norwich. Conn:
Stephen H. Toriey. Attleboro. Mass;
David +. Walsh, So. Farmingham.
Mass. George w. Rawley. N. Ad-
ans, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott. Mansfield. Mass; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Murphy. Lowell. Mass; H. F.
Goodwin, Northrop. Mass; W. F.
Goodwin, Northrop. Mass; DR..
Frederick Hayes. Brooklyn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McBrien. Lynn
Mass; G.. F. Boise, Nashua. New
Hampshire; w. G. Daniels. Nashua
New Hampshire. Mrs. C. B. Barton.
Karolynne Eloise Barton, George
Noah, Mrs. A. c. Noah, Milrose.
Mass; Miss E. Curran. Boston,
Mass; Robt. McBurney. Norwich.
Conn; w. F. Hostetter. Lancaster.
Pa; Harry J. Minniwa, Marietta.
p; Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. McIn-
tyre, Worcester. Massachusetts; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Cosgrove. worchest-
er, Mass; C. II. Bean. Franklin
n. H.; F. A. Gryne. Franklin. n
H.; p. F. Vaughn. Manchester. N.
H.; John II. Carney. Norwich. Conn;
Anna May Donald. Boston; VIM.
O'Brien. Adams. Mass; Elizabeth
Danolds, Sommerville. Mass; John
ID. Shea. Hartford, Conn; James b.
Falens. Jr.. Putnam, Conn.,; Geo. II.
Hughes. Springfield. Mass; Anna
A. Hughes. Webster. Mass; Edwin
p. McPeck. No. Adams. Mass; Mrs.
Edwin p. McPeck. No. Adams
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kel-
ley, Concord; sir. A Rouke. Wor-
chester. Mass; Mrs. Geo. II. Mars
and daughter. Gladys. Kenilworth.
Ill; r. ]. Harry, Canon City; C.
W. Mattinger. and wife. Lamar. Colo; T;
49,. zfo..t-co~ xxr..~o,a Martina
er, Lamar. Colo: Nettie Mattinger,
Harry Mattinger Broken Bow. Neb.;
Mrs. p. ]. Harry. Everett. Bessie
Harry. Canon icty: Paul ]. schwei-
CERT, Huntingdon. Pa; Theo Sand
bury, Chapman. Kans.; Caryl Wat
son. Lincoln, Kans.; w. X. War
ner. Albert Warner. Pueblo; A. II.
McNaughton. Mary. sperry. Naught.
en-. ]. II. Barnes and wife. Trini-
dad;
July-12.
c. S. Pryor. Julia d. Pryor. st.
Louis; B. NJ. Pryor and wife, City;
Anna Pryor. st. Louis; Eta L.
Flint. ST. Louis; Harold Mills. Canon
City; F. C. Walker. w. NJ. Garn-
bes. Pueblo; Mrs. W. NJ. Garnbes,
Pueblo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. John
son. Pueblo; Edythe simbacker. Can
on City; Irene Sharman. Phtyone
Limbocker, Erick Sharman, Hilda
Sharman. Mrs. A E. sharman. Mrs.
A. l.. vanslyke, a. y. Ayers. Helen
". Ayers. Jennie Ayers. J. L. Mills,
ID. ]. Mills, L. vanslyke. Canon City;
Marie Baird, Virginia Baird. St
Louis; Ella d. Bossford. Canon City:
w. A. Leppman. Mrs. Leppman. Dor
orthy and Lilly Leppman. st. Louis
Edwin Sharman. II. U. Harris. Mrs
Harris, ". y. Harris Catherine Har
ris. Harry Sharman. Canon City:
Mr.. ELI Benjamin. Crele, Nebr.; d.
i. Hoah, Hartford. Conn; p. ]. Nc
Laughlin, Bridgeport. Conn; Thomas
+. Nogle, Hartford, Conn: Martin
J. Cunningham Danbury. Conn; F.
w. Luid. Nashua. n. H.; l.. w.
Cotter. Hartford, Conn: John b.
Dust; Dauberry. Conn; II. II. Jen-
nina, Bridgeport. Conn; II. w. ow-
en- and wife Arinock. Conn; II. A.
Progeman. Meridian. Conn, VIM. II
.t.ns .nar,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

Bunten. Canon City; Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Moore. Chicago; s. ".
Moore. Chicago. W. E. NorveIl and
wife. Anderson. Tex; Ethel Dett-
mer. Beardstown. Ill; Richard Nun,
ser. Chicago.
The following list OF visitors reg
istering at the Royal Gorge pavilion
from July to July 10 has been fur
nished the Daily Record through the
courtesy OF Glenn Gebhart:
N. McGill and wife. Alva. Okla;
W. II. McGreevy and wife. Carmen.
Okla; Hudley L. Anderson. Atherton.
Okla; Fayette Click. Los Angeles.
Calf; Mrs. Ada Lotta. Clay Center.
Neb.: Inez May Lotta. Clay Center.
Neb.; Mrs. Helen Barringer. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gilbert Athens.
Ala: Emma and Rebekah Smith. Of
Athens. Ala; E. a. woseden, 81.
Louis. Mo-: DR.. ]. o. Lotta, Clay Cen
ter. Neb.: George N. Bavinger. Can
on City: F. B. Sweeney. Canon City.
Mrs. Sweeney. Canon City: Mrs. C.
T. IlsIey. Canon City; Miss Z. My
mott. Leon Sweet. Mrs. Sweet. Miss
Emeiie Sweet. Leon Jack Sweet,
Miss Anna Sweet. David coursey. all
OF Salt Lake City. Utah; Floyd vern
Kemer. Mrs. vern Kemer. Letta r.
odell. all of Denver. e..
July 8.
d. z. wyre. U. II. Braltsch. OF
Wichita, Kansas: w. l. Alstead. To-
peka, Kansas. Oscar Graham. Mama
nola. Earl Graham Manzanola: John
cassell. Mrs John casseil. Max Cas-
sell. comyn casseIl. all OF Trinidad; {;
Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Popejoy. Lougdon
Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Straight, Tur-
on, Kansas; Mrs. McKissick. Canon
City: FellstIa siblee. Florence. Colo;
Warren Doughty. Florence. Colo;
Ethel Fuller. Victor. Colo; s. A.
Savanway, Rock Island, Ill. Mrs.
Amelia savanway. Rock Island. H.:
Mrs. VIM. Behrens, Myrtle Behrens.
Wilma Behrens, William Behrens. OF
Pueblo; Mrs. and Miss Wilson, Flor.
ence; Florence Edwards, La Crosse.
Kans.; DIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Townsend.
n. Y n. Y.;Phoebe Parmalee. Den
yer; w. r. Alfred. Colorado Springs.
Mrs Alfred, Colorado Springs: Mrs.
Lewis. Blum. Texas; Mrs. Fred Par
ish. Madison. Wis; Phil IIawkins
and family. Roxton, Texas; Lottie
Richards. Fort Worth,
July 9.
Roger II. sinden. Canon City; F.
L.. chas. H., Nora NJ. Hazel NJ, So
pharnia J. Thompson. all Of sedalia.
Missouri; C. f. Williams Canon City;
Mrs. c. r. Williams. Canon City;
Nellie Williams. Canon city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoagland. Chicago. H.; Mrs.
Glenn Hay. Boulder, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. King. Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs.
A, N. Castle. Denver. Colo, Mrs. ].
W. Metzgar. MiddIetown. Pa, ]. T..
Mickey. Colorado Springs. Mabel
Bicker.cn. Colorado Springs, Mary
oxley, Cedar Rapids. Ia; winifrod |
Miller. Cedar Rapids, H.; Floy Bev-
erly, Wichita. Kans.: Earl Cain,
Omaha. Neb.: Margaret Bryant. AIDE.
LA Norris, c. H. Smith. r. II. Foote.
w. II. Benson and wife, Colorado
sprinss; Rose schimonek. Carrie H. !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23

wherein 1t was stated the rule of the
call was justifiable because large ele-
vator companies were In an alleged
combination to dominate the cash
grain market.
It is said that this part Of the an
swer constituted the board Of trades
defense and the courts ruling means
the governments petition eventually
will be granted.
The board Of trade is open from
$3.50 a. m. to lis p. m. The govern
ments petition charged that q COM
mittee Of I'VE Of the board met after
1:15 p. m. and fixed prices on grain
which were to remain in effect until
the board opened the following morn
ing. The estimate Of these prices by
the call committee was b conspiracy
in restraint of trade. It was alleged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
LOCKED SAFE TRICK

The mystifying trick Of locking the
performer in a steel safe and then hav
ing him come out Of It without the
aid is very simple, although but few
even the safe owner, knows how It is
accomplished. All that is necessary
for the performer is to provide him
self with small electric fash lamp
screwdriver, a bicycle wrench, and q
small can Of oil for emergencies
There is small plate inside door
which covers the lock and is held
with screws. This is removed and
the tumblers turned so that the bolt
can be withdrawn. When out of the
safe it is an easy matter to replace
the plate quickly. OF course a cover
ing of cloth is lowered over the safe
during the time of unlocking the safe
and coming out of It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-23
A USEFUL GIFT FOR
THE SUMNER TOURIST

Among the useful little ct ceteras
which make dainty home made gifts
for a friend who expects to travel Is
a hairpin case with turnover lap
resembling a pocketbook.
This should be made of green or
other serviceable color in linen.
The flag is scalloped in white or
In a darker cotton than the linen.
The initials or monogram should
correspond in color with the scallop.
Such case may be made in hand
kerchief linen to fit over a chamois
Jewel case, which is worn on rib.
bon around the neck.
The linen case may be easily laun.
dered from time to time, while the
suede bag is protected by the linen
from getting soiled.
A tiny pin cushion is another gift
easily packed while long ribbon
lined with white French flannel forms