davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26
Guarding Against Crosp.

rhe best safeguard against Group IL
bottle OF Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. r. II. CHM.
Middleton. Ga, writes: MY children
arc very susceptible to Group. easily
catch cold ! give them Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound and In evry In /.
stance they get prompt relief and ara
soon cured. We keep Il at home and
prevent Group" Use Il also for coughs.
colds. hoarsensss. tickling throst
bronchial and Iasripps coughs. II con-
sains no opiatea. Refuse substitutes.
The Corner Drug store.--adv
Ch1ldxen Cry
ron 'ele1eueos9
CAST e. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26

Alex Mink and Prince Woods Of
Tailahassce came to town Tuesday
and expect to return to the ranch
Thursday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26

heys. Walker and Matthew are hold.
ing services at the Lindquis, home on
Cyanide avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26

Mrs. Joe Heavenridge has been
quite sick with the grip. Her frienss
are glad to know she is feeling som, =
better now.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26

The -Four Mile Progressive club
-ill meet with Mrs. Hall OF East Main
street next Friday afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. E. u. Carpenter drove
to Colorado Springs Sunday They are
expected 10 return Tuesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26

Record want Aa. ar. SURE to brins
sesults.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-26
fRUITMERE
and fOURMILE

HNU 1UUnIuIlL.
Donald Augustine went to salida
Monday. where he viii begin his work
as railroad postal clerk from saiida
to Grand Junction
Mrs. Williams OF Cyanide avenue
is visiting relatives In Denver few
days this week.
Mrs. Diamond. former resident OF
East Main. now OF Maxwell. n. NJ.
has been spending a few days here
visiting friends.
About thirty young people enjoyed
surprise on Donald Augustine Sat
urday evening. Valentine games were /.
played until iate. Delicate refresh
ments OF cake. candy and punch were
served. The party disbanded at mid .
night. all claiming a fine time.
The East Canon Embroidery club
will meet with Mrs. Pinkston OF LIN
coin Park next Tuesday. The ladies
are all anticipating pleasant after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. u. Carpenter drove
to Colorado Springs Sunday. They are
expected 10 return Tuesday.
The -Four Mile Progressive club
I'LL meet with Mrs. Hall OF East Main
street next Friday afternoon.
The Four Mile Literary club met
last Friday evening with a good at =
tendance A nne program was rem
dered. which everyone greatly enjoyed.
they adjourned to meet In two
weeks.
Miss Pauline Frieling left wednes-
day for Nebraska She exepcts TO
spend few days with her sister In
Denver. She expects to be gone about
two months Her friends wish her A.
very pleasant visit
Alex Mink and Prince Woods OF
Tallahassee came to town Tuesday
and expec, TO return to the ranch
Thursday.
A large crowd OF young people e1-
joyed a hard-timc soclai Tuesday even
ing at the HeyI fruit house on Ray {,
nolds avenue. with the Mesdames Back
as chapercnes.
The Frultmere Literary VIII meet
next Friday evening. good program
has been arranged Everyone who .s
Interested in literary work Is cor
daily invited.
heys. Walker and Matthew are hold
Ing services at the Lindquist home on
Cyanide avenue.
Mrs. Joe Heavcnridge has been
quite sick with the grip. Her frienss
are glad TO know she is feeling soma =
better now.
Mrs. Mckinley and grandson spent
Tuesday very Pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. Noble OF Dozier avenue. =
Mrs. Lon Runner returned from
Micanite Monday. wher" ne has i-een .
looking after the interest of VIII Nc
kenzie's ranch for several days.
Mrs. Diamond OF Maxwell. n. NJ.
and Mrs. barney Of Central street /.
spent Monday with Mrs. J. W. Angus
tine OF Cyanide avenue
Guarding Against Group.
rhe best safeguard against Group is
The day book., 1914-02-13

Who are the people the "high-
brow" calls by such an odious name?
They are the people upon whom his
very position depends. They are the
people who, by the force of circum-
stance, must do menial labor and
without, whose menial labor, the
''high-brow" would have to step from
his pedestal and perform menial tasks
himself.
Many of the women who ride
from the South Side on cars that
later enter the Kingdom of many
snobs" are working women. Upon
some of them the "high-brow'' de-
pends for his laundry work; upon
others for the cleanliness of his
home; upon others for the food he
eats. And it is not at all impossible
that some woman who has been in
cluded in his. contemptuous designa-
ton may scrub out his Office at night
while he is enjoying himself, free
from care.
The day book., 1914-02-13

New York-Young John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., doesn't squander the profits
of his fathers gasoline business by
any lavish use of it on limOusines.
When he goes to work at 8:45
every morning and he really goes
and really works-he drives team
of horses. All about him dash the
closed cars of his neighbors who
shiver under fur coats, but Johnny
holds the reins and steers his coal
The day book., 1914-02-13

He is as dependent upon the men
who do menial tasks. And so humOr-
GUS is Dame Fate that he himself may
tomorrow be performing menial labor
for some ''high-brow'' who today per-
forms menial labor for him.
There is something almost nause-
ating in this form of snobbery. 1t
caused the overthrow of the aristo-
Gratis of France, who were. due to
their snobbery, degenerates without
heart OF brains, who covered their
corruption with the glitter of their
gold and the. imaginary glamour of
their pedestals, until the sturdy, lean
lived, but clean-ived "riff-raff'' sent
thrones tottering and aristocracy to
the guillotine. ...
And just as surely as this snobbery
is permitted to grow in America, just
so surely do we face the same state
of degeneracy, if not the same revolu-
ton that caused the downfall of
France. .. g..
The day book., 1914-02-13
DID HER BEST

Bridget, were you entertaining
man in the kitchen last EVENING""
well, mum, that's for him to say.
Oh done my best wild the materials at
hand, num-"
The day book., 1914-02-13

black steeds down. the crowded
streets to the Standard Oil citadel,
where he watches pennies grow into
millions and dollars into billions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
inns PROSPECTS WERE GOOD
Prophecy, However. Reflected Slightly
on Intearity Of Iueae Of
Flower show

The village koaaips we're discussing
prospects III prize winning At the an
preaching flower show. enc rather
fanclod that mn Smith would do welt
hecause itillE hrotherin law Mas em
nlnyed at tho Hall gardens Tom
brown seemed probably winner too
having been seen 10 the nursery gar
dening districts Of Cheahiro Al early
morning, aud Joe Robinson WRa notort.
ously friendly With certain noted
grower who was not showing this
year
When all, or nearly MI. had thus
spotted The winners. an ancient Whu
had not yet spoken remarked
"Yo're aw rons; none IL thema got
n chance Jim Ianen Ia L winner
lin Jouea!" what's = bin doIns"
wen heard nowt absaNt I'M. wefe
tho deriaive responses
nut Ell win for aw that. declared
the ancient with conviction. and made
an though that was all he had 90 say
Not until hia prophecy WAS fatty a..
MED did he play his trump card
"Jtm's bowt ~ plants on / Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
TAataaforaaIt

Concerning the African craving for
salt. Livingstone giycA interesting fea
timony Only the rich among nak.
wnnin could afford to buy It. aud the
poor suffered from indigestion for laek
Of 1t Native doctors accordingly
made Hall usual ingredient II their
medicine. and Livingstone successfully
gave sufferers teaapoonfuia Of naat
salt But nov comes n notable point
Either milk or meat had thu Hama
effect. though not 40 rapidly. IN salt
Long nflerWurd when | anh myself d.
prlfed Of Halt for four months. II fWa
distinct periods. ! fell 90 He#Its TT
TINT eeHdlmeHt. but | Wae HlH#H4H -
very great longing for ths HbBse Atstz
elss Of feod Thla continued Is .n#
is | waa Confined % an exclusively
vegetable dIst. aud when | procured i
msai Of IieEf. though boiled IN pafIae
y fresh faltaatef. II tasted ~ riaas
antly saltieh ii II slightly lmpfsE6atta
With TINT fondimant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
ExnlaInlnn rnlanathp

There are numerous Wuli authsntI
Gated eases on RECORD Id witch per
soma, suffering violent death. AZ
p"arud ~ phantoma 20 III tsnua who
were dear 70 them at the moment Of
death The emotion witch i peruuu
who IL conscious auTtta AZ lhu mo
ment when a violent death II offered
him u the form ~ murder ar acel
dent. hrggara every uthpr emutlon
selunca, prucagdins 90 tho tines lndt
Gated above. hopbH 10 uaravel the
mystery attaching 20 tcltpathy. ~
showing how thu electric currents "a
tbs air. when imp,nRpd Upon BY tile
electric currents u ihe body III mo
ment oF supreme emotional pxeitAtiofa
viii tfansmlt that shock osur mllea
aud mlloa, and deliver il safely 10 the
receiving instrument In thn form uF an
other human electric current. assunad
TO tho ttrht ia uomr way which neleMea
has not yet explained
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
ONE OF SOURCES
OF SERIOUS LOSS
Constant Growth of Same Crop
on Same Land Always Re-
suits DIsastrously.

1By a f. WOODS. Dram of The Mime.
sata Department Of A9tiealtafe5
Tho accumulation OF noziona weada
diseases and Insects on The farm Il
one of the most serious sources of
loss This results aH \ rule from the
constant growth or loo long conlln
Hed culture 81 the Hame crop Or elHHs
Of crops on the aama land bed win
IN various crops. bacterial diseases
grain rust and weeds and lnaecta Toe
numerous 70 mention. all aecumalaft
In the soil under The one-crop aya
tenn
There pests often multiply To such
al extent that ultimately IL heedmes
lmpoaKlble 10 secure protifahla r.
turns from the land thus Infested IT,
siaiaat varieties must then ba ~
cured Or crops cultivated o. land not
subject 10 these pests Al thess
troubles chn be avoided ard thn fer
flliy Of the soil improved b. lntalil
gent EKHiema Of rotation.
The mot profitable systems fer an
ioeaiitY o. type of farming. ~ far D.
they have been developed, can uaaal
i b. obtained from your state N
pertinent stallion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
POTATOES MAKE
POOR SWINE FEED
On Account Of Large Water Con-
tent, Tubers Are Not Con-
sidered Satisfactory.

On account Of the heavy potato crop
and the low market price. many peo=
pie are asking about the value Of
spnda for STOCK feed The animal
hnabandry division of the state col
lege at Pullman has several inquiries
OF this sort
On account of their large water con
tent, potatoes alone are not suitable
for feeding swine. Experimental re.
suits at many stations have shown
that one pound Of grain II equal To
about four pounds Of cooked potatoes
or four and ene.haif pounds of pota.
toes raw On this basis anyone can
figure out the probable return Of ~.
tatoes when fed 10 hogs They mnat
be fed with grain % return satlatac=
tory results. Probably not more than
four pounds Of potatoes should b. used
for each pound Of grain where rapid
gains are desired
As lie well known potatoes should
be cooked using as little water rs prs
slble, masnIng them and mixing s.
the grain while the potatoes IRE h.
A little salt should be added and -
mixture fed to the hogs while qtill
warm IF the grain Is corn or bar.
ley. the addition Of rome tankage
should increase the gains and decrease
sIsghtlg tGelr eoat Bulletin. Wash.
ingtau State Agricultural College
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13

(By MRS H. r. Wl.C0NONl
The owner of fiock lis the first es.
sentlal. no matter how favorable the
conditions or how good the markets
the person must at heart be poultry
man or the profits will not b. what
they should. Many get good results
with other stock raising on the farm.
but fail with chickens. because they
are not made right"
II Is necessary 10 have the right
kind OF chickens Many expert poui
try raisers could not make expenses
from half and could not make profits
from only about one-fourth Of the
hens In the country. Good hens must
have egg producing feed and care.
A hen cannot do her DUTY on
scanty rations The pou.tryman must
be a business man and market his
products where he can obtain the
highest price. To make money with
poultry we must think. So many poul.
try raisers are keeping hens instead
OF the hens keeping them. Why? Bc-
cause they do not think.
In summer we must plan for heavy
egg production In winter. when the
prices are the highest To make
money In poultry we must be good
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13

Into Tie hNmea al lie people tiaht
and all hAse penetrated ana they have
acquired lekat cia(ms Tie uras census
taken Wutse, Gle uFu tGH meut house
Law found s6t 900 dark ana aifleaw
reoma II hnussa 0nat "a tive III. hAlf
81 them without any windows al an.
Fhrte arc stili morn than 64a0u wtn-
dowieat rooms tett Is Greater Now
York, but they arr gotus Whom ths
last ~ them IL gone ~ shall 81 abia
g tleht tuberculosis. ana win The
dark halls have he0n lighted Life ia
The tenemonta hap boon made measure
ably audurahle aud aatp Not III the
ten years since the new taW vas
paused has a human IIfn been loat by
hra Ia any of the hundred and odd
thousand houseR for lack OF mcanM III
escape 81 other faults Ia constructs Il
u the ten yuaTa preceding 1894. aae
porbuna persisted m tenement house
tires. net counting the nrsmea who
dtNd III efforts to SAVE thEln Jacob
A, iSila, IN Century Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13

With chickens loves them How often
Young seople on the farm Sigh for
some means OF earning money Il
seems Go me that there are great poe
abilities for poultry raising on the
farm,
There Is scarcely farm but what
has some kind OF poultry. some make
quite paying adjunct to the family tn,
come. Anyone could spend q summer
quite probably raising poultry Many
have tlne success with late Matched
chickens The profits from tho poultry
business are based upon care. the
knowledge and the intelligence Of tho
operator
There IL money made In keeping
poultry and living witnessed to this
assertion can be obtained out Of every
section Of our country The poultry
business IL not TO be deaplsed,
II is as dignilied ~ any other occu
patton and needs clearheaded bust
ness people to make q success OF IL.
Hens OF certain varieties are natar
ally more productive than others Of
some varieties. even the best OF them
VIII fall short OF doing their best work
unless they are properly fed and
cared for
Many flock OF fowls fall to pay q
profit simply because they are not sup
piled with food that would enable
them to do so. and without which Il
is an lmpoasihility.
Much has boon written about the
productiveness of the hen Are we
getting the beat results poeaibl07 How
can We know we are getting the best
results? Some may be getting good
results, above the average, from their
flocks. and may be satisfied but have
you reached the point where there Is
nothing 10 attain
The Wild fowl OF the Jungle just laid
enough eggs from which TO hatch OUT
brood OF chickens once or twice .
year Man saw the possibilities Of this
feathered creature years ago and ap
proprlated her TO his own use.
ny scientific care and mating VIZ
have increased the egg laying poaaibil
tiles and every year she has become
more productive, and We have hons
now that lay 200 TO $50 eggs per year
Has tho limit been rnAehed7
Fifty years ago If we talked about
the hen laying 200 eggs per year we
would have been laughed ut. WHY
should IL not be possible To go on per
fecting tho hen until she produces aOt
eggs per YEAR,
Every hen won't do this. but iiocl
Of the 20O-egg hen looks good and any
one that haa such a flock can eount
on d handsome profit AZ the end Of ths
year. They ought to pay the owner .
/ profit of two or three dollars per year
according TO how tho product Is han
died Careful selection and mating
will produce such a flock No one car
say that tho best results have beat
| obtained In ponltrydom.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
TRAGEDIES OF ALPS
Many Lives Lost IN Attempting
Their Ascent.
Death Roll Averages Between sixty
and Seventy Per Year-oanaerous
Climb OF an American
Woman Related.

London.-"Highp places are homes OF
ancient worship. Ascent is conse.
Grated type Of labor with an exceed
ing great reward"
So wrote the late Mr.. Donald Rob
ertson In the Alpine Journal And he,
one of the finest climbers, who had
travelled the Alps from end to end,
was killed about four years ago while
leading party up a comparatively in.
significant Welsh mountain
Most mountaineering accidents oc-
cur In Switzerland, and the death
roll of the Alps has now risen 10 an
average of between GO and 10 yearly,
while another 500 people are more
or less seriously injured. In one year
$4,000, the number OF the killed was
no less than 119.
Examine the published statistics of
these accidents, and two points strike
you. First, that comparatively few
of the tragedies recorded occur at
great heights or in VIGOROUSLY difficult
places; secondly. that large ma.
jority OF the victims are women or
very young men.
A third point is that in 90 per cent.
of cases they were climbing without
guides.
The fact is that ignorance or reck-
lessness account for by far the great.
err number Of Alpine accidents. Peo-
pie who have, perhaps, never climbed
before In their lives start out TO
ascend mountains with which they are
| totally unacquainted. In most cases
they are physically unfit for the So
we're exertion entailed by climbing,
and very often they are not properly
clothed or equipped for the expedi-
| ton.
An instance in point is given by
MIR. Julian Grande. a well-known mem
Der of the Alpine club Accompanied
by a friend. he was climbing the
| Schlithorn, respectable peak OF about
10000 feet in the Bernese Overland.
At great height, he noticed In the
snow the track Of small boot, evil
IDENTIFY lady's. This was sufficiently
astonishing, but the amazing point
was that there were no signs OF nails
in the boots.
As they approached the summit they
suddenly caught sight OF a woman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13

alone. wearing very long skirt. and
blowing her way slowly towards the
summit They could hardly believe
their eyes, for the climb Is no child
play. and both watched in horror. ex-
peeting every moment to see her fall.
They dared not call to her, for fear
of frightening and causing her 10
slip.
Hurrying as fast as they could.
they caught her up. and found she
was an American. Mr. Grande asked
her what brought her there aid she
answered that she had followed the
path marked In the guide book. and
that she meant TO come down by the
sleighs.
ssleighs9s asked Mr. Grande, muefI
puzzled She pulled out The guild
book. and showed the following ser
tence. The descent two and orc
half hours may be considerably en-.
tailed by glissades down three SNOW
slopes =
Dir. Grande quietly explained that
this meant coming down on ones own
feet. with mountaineering boots and
an Ice AK TO regulate the speed. Of
stop altogether. If necessary and the
explanation not only surprised but
frightened her badly. Ths end O. i
was that Mr. Grande had practically
to carry inc foolish woman doYn for
matter Of 2.0e9 feet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
New eauae for plveres.

Why IL divorced There's queatlon
capable OF pux1llnK moat ot ~. don I
you Think or course, some OF rs can
answer II In a aingle sentence Or two.
More Of um require large volumes 10
contain full reply And when We
gct them written some one IL aure 20
supply fresh cause for divorce Take
the case of that Of Now York man
who Is demanding the dissolution 81
the marriage tie because hla Wife put
soap III his soup lie has added SOME.
what to tho literature of divorce Aud
he has revealed y new form Of cruelty,
Soap As an article Of diet IL not 10 be
highly regarded ny most persons II
Ia considered not only offensive but
dangerous And what IL more, the
average man probably feels that he
eats enough soap In the barber shop
10 satisfy his needs Amy added By
his wife IL likely 10 be- regarded rs IA.
perfiuona AMI 10 arouse a peaviahnaaA
that may not aaally be alilled
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
ROBBERS FoRTIFY A BANK
Bold Bandits Build Wire Defence Be.
fore Blowing Safe Of
Concern.

Charlotte. y. c.-Robbess blew the
safe In the bank al Ellenboro. a small
town 80 miles west Of here. and took
$4,000. leaving $40 behind. Citizens
say nine explosions we're heard.
One man approached the bank upon
hearing the explosions. and was driy.
en- back at the muzzlea Of guns. The
robbers constructed a defense Of
heavy wire fencing in front OF the
bank. The vault was demolished.
BioodhOunds traced the men To Hen.
Fietta, small station several mlIea
away. where It Ii believed they en-.
caDad nv automobile
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
Bran PoultryFesd.

The value u wheat bran as . poui
Try food 4 better understood than for
mefi9 II IL good for growing chick
aud laying hens. # contains 70 pr
cent more protein taua abaEe aksAi
which, makfs Z u eseat salae basl
for building strong frame aHa II
furnishing material f6f PRODUCING
sRxa The lime il egata.aA + k8os
fer bone making arc f6E ehstlH 70
egg 4 t. theap and should ba kep
asf9fs ths fgsis and always ased Il
aHa ffz8AH either ar9 ar H8iHsaHed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
Some Sport.

Isn't it your son, madam, who is the
adept in physical sports? A champion
swimmer, # I remember right
Dear me, no! My son is not a swim
mer, swimming is commonplace.
Everybody can swim. There no glory
in that. Ny son is interested in sports
of the air"
oh, an ayiator?"
Not exactly. He fills the balloon for
the parachute jumper
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
FRIENDLY TIP.
Restored Hope and GoniIasnea.


sstaef zfsIt1 xsaIa 9t INDIGESTION
ah9 IT, attendant sFit laaasnaa ott The
hlha ! = hos ssfg safpf1sank That
one hiisis iaaea TAIN y mugs esae
staH5
3 woman Wits - interesting
ssas3 shs #at#
fhfes 5earH 18a sHH#rsH from hn
attaek = Fafltoblt1s which tstt 6ie iH
: ta1a#t HttsfIAhis condition pr gset
no keafa suffered from nFrYoaAaess.
wax ff6ft. tss9ftHaaa 81 breath. could
hst saeb. &c
81. - apsa.i,e - fassAeas get !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13

feeders. We must give ample food and
of the kind that will produce eggs.
Many poultrymen lose all of the
profits by keeping 20 hens on the feed
that would keep 100 hens profitably.
The most money Is made where We al.
most watch and feed individually.
Fowls like variety Of food. they
often tire of one kind. We should
know the hens-their likes and dis.
likes.
The health OF the flock must be con
Hidered Everyone who makes money
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
II Takss the Klea.

Now, chlltteu. said Inc school
teacher. can any Of yuu tell ma u
q greater power than hinEF
Yes, malam cFiad iltltH boy.
eagerly.
Very sell You may tell tn elasa.
replied the tsaehaf
An aeo@ WA ths unetpe I'D reply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-13
ProvldentiaI.
n was being shown over

A man was being shown over
trout farm.
All" he said. thoughtfully. "Proyi-
denee knew what it was doing when
It made fishes voiceless'
How do you mean?" he was asked.
We'll, | understand that fishes lay
millions of eggs every year. What II
they cackled like hens over every egg
they id?'-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph