davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
REITER- HOLMAN WEDOING
WAS Beautiful CEREMONY
WEALTH OF FLOWERS MADE
ROOM A BOWER OF COLOR
SCHEME RED AND WHITE.

The marriage OF Miss Hazel Hol.
man of olathe to DR.. Fred W. Reiter
of Canon City at high noon last
Thursday as briefly reported in the
Record Saturday was an event OF So
cial interest in olathe. Though only
the relatives and intimate friends of
the Young people were, present at the
ceremony. Miss Holman was the
guest OF honor of a number OF func-
tions given prior to the wedding.
The ceremony which was perform
ed by Bishop Benjamin Brewster Of
Grand Junction, took place in front
of the cobblestone fireplace at one
end Of the long living room. The
place was made bower Of beauty
with profusion OF flowers and vines.
The mantel over the fireplace was
banked with q wealth OF red and
white sweet peas with an immense
boquet Of red roses in the center and
festcons> Of vines above and below
caught with red flowers. The IRE
place was filed with red hollyhocks
and ferns.-
The bride who wore . simple trav.
cling gown was given away by her
uncle, w C, Holman. Her cousin,
little Catherine Holman. was flower
girl. Miss Eileen Gibson. Of Mont
rose. was the maid OF honor. The
ring ceremony of the Protestant Epis-
copal church was the one used. The
bridal march from Lohengrin was
played during the ceremony by Mrs.
r. Burns and at its close Mrs. H. B.
Coffman sang q solo.
Following congratulations those
present sat down to avoiding break
fast at which also wea carried out
the color nrhsme OF rcd and white.
The brides cake occupied the center
OF the table. surrounded BY ferns and
four vases OF red rose. On = side
table was the groom's cake. The
hAppt couple presided At the cuttins
o. these cAkes. 4
The hoNne decorations vAs hastily
tom 1eNn just befugo lho departure
q ~ eoeplo ona nosd - ololn
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
TOURIST PARTIES ARE
SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE
MORE THAN 500 EXPECTED IN
CANON IN NEXT TEN
DAYS.

A number of special tourist parties
\are scheduled to visit Canon City
within the next ten days. They come
from various parts of the east and
will remain in the city from few
hours to day The list as reported
by the Canon Auto company is as
follows:
Aug. 16. a. m. 125.
Aug It. al a. m. $50 to $50.
Aug. IS. noon.. 5.
Aug. 10. a m. 25.
Aug. 10. p. m, $50, ~
Aug- 10. p. m. l25.
Aug 10. p. M. 5.
Aug. "a. les.
The parties are booked by the Gil
lespie- -Kinports-Beard. Walter H.
Woods. Bartlett and Raymond-whit-
comb agencies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

Jesus Christ as q personal Saviour;
but the response OF his whole nature
TO the claims OF the Gospel rang so
distinct that one could not but feel
that In his heart he sought to pattern
the lowiy Nazarine Friends felt its
power. A college mate has written
the parents. Life was beautiful as
he lived it." One fine touch Of this
beautiful life was his love for little
children and HIS desire some day to do
srea; things for the alienation of
suffering among them.
Why he should have to go so soon
We do not know, neither should we
question; but this we know:
-He is mercifui as just;
And so BY faith correcting sight.
/ bow before his viii. and trust
HOVER they seem he doeth all
things right
While We bow in submission TO the
win of Him who gives and who takes
away may we not forget the iesson
OF this bright. manly life which in
Gods sight was not cut short but
complete.
There u left fov rs.
Who on the valleys verge stnnd
trembling thus
A light that lies far in the west. soft,
faint. but luminous.
We can give kindly speech and ready
helping hand to all and each
And patience to the young around
by smiling silence teach"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
HAVING GOOD TINE
AT Y. N. C. A. CONFERENCE
LETTER FROM SECRETARY VAN
PATTEN TELLS HOW TIME
Is SPENT.

The acting secretary Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. is in receipt of very readable
letter from the general secretary, Mr..
c. w. Van Patten. in which he writes
of the many good things of the con-
ference and the splendid time the To-
cal office force is having.
In writing of the daily program of
the conference he says:
"At 6 a. m. the whistle blows for
rising and then the bugler calls US
together. He is certainly classical
cornetist. We breakfast at Z o'clock.
At o'clock. We go to ou rBible study,
taking up the, following courses: As
ISOLATION History. Business Manage
ment and Boys Work At IL. 40 we
gather at the assembly hall for the
platform address by, DR. Stone Of
Chicago. We spend the afternoons
in some special study and recreation.
After supper we have indoor base
ball games in front of the admins
tration building.
The faculty Of the conference play
ed the state of Texas tonight to q
tie game In recent game Colorado
beat Kansas badly. ] played first In
the evening we attend lectures and
do some studying. Tonight We are
to have q big time ON the campus.
We have gathered four car loads Of
sage brush and expect to light up tho
heavens in great shape and have the
time Of our lives.
Maxwell and Allen are busy as bea-
vers- This is a great place. and We
are all enjoying It | am about over
my rheumatism and feel pretty good.
We are all working hard. enjoying it..
and, with apologies to Teddy. having
corking good time.
Kind regards to all.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

ment infantry. N. G. C, who is in
Canon City for the purpose OF organ
king company OF the national guard
here. will open headquarters in the
Keable building "Wednesday morning.
The headquarters will be open from
3 a. m. to 2 p. m. and theer will be
some one on duty at all times to give
any Information that any young man
interested may wish to obtain.
Captain Inaley viii be assisted by
DR.. cattermcle. Col. T. D. Harris Of
the high school cadet battalion and
lOthers.
Il is the hope that the full quota OF
sixty names VIII be obtained by Fri.
day night.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

Floyd B. Campbell will take charge
and check up all the former counts
and see that fairness is dealt out 70
each candidate.
The winner will be announced as
soon as the count has been complet-
win start their work about sevep-
thirty. As soon as finished the prize
and the commissions ~iil be award;
ed. The interest is At top pitch
and much speculation Il goipK the
rounds ~ to who viii be the victor.
But none Of ~ win know until tho
final count Il made.
Eettie PenntnEton ........... .So,gls
Herbert Mas ................s 81. .ooo
Eta WDlt6n ii. .o16
Hiss cAFpentle ...,...y..s... a1oo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

rated. the furniture win be repaired
and varnsshed and within q few days
the people Of Canon CRY win have
the pleasure Of viewing city han Of
which they need not Be 1sAa1lei
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

In the enclosed patio Of the Mission
Inn at Riverside we had our nrst
dinner. 1t was late in the evening
and warm in doors-though it was
comfortable enough out under the
blue sky. The moon peeping over the
red tiled ewes Of the old Mission roof
lights up the patio in that enchanting
way the moon has. Three tal candles
set In old silver candie-sticks op each
table supplement the light Of thel
moon.
Large vases OF great yellow sun
fiower-liRe blooms seem to add to the
illumination. A tray OF gigantic pro-
portions containing q bushel Of rich
yellow oranges look inviting and add
to the giow-and to the air OF hospi-
taiity.
Light treading giris In Spanish cos
tunes Of yellow. serve Qulstiy-atI
tables set among palm trees ana tr1pi-
cal plants A fountain flcvn. mut-
mnrinE. A lasee nag q Old Spain
waves gently in IN occasional breeze.
"A half dozen old mission bells cast
their shadows. artistically.
A fairhaired lady OF Spain. In q
white lace mantilia, comes to a win
dow balcony above and sings a selec-
tion from Carmen. She sings other
Spanish songs and is Joined by .
gentleman singer in another balcony
across the patio, with beautiful ef-
feet Between the songs we hear the
gentle strains from a pipe organ in
the cioister music room, adjoining.
The chimes Of the Mission bells in
dicate the hour OF nine, but a hundred
late diners linger over coffee and
cigars to enjoy to the fullest an even
ing in the atmosphere OF Old Spain.
All Is Spanish-not only the archi-
lecture and the effect. but much of the
materials used and the decorations.
The romantic appearing window bal
comics are supported by ancient cary
ed timbers brought from the Alham-
bra. The gratings for the windows
and doors came from old Spanish
buildings. Some OF the fine heavy old
doors were found in Spain. Glimpses
through an arch or corridor. here and
there, reveal old paintings brought
from old Spanish monesteries. The
collection OF old mission bells-three
hundred or more. all about, were
gathered in Spain and foreign coun-
tries.
So Tor the evening We have been
transplanted to the heart Of Old Spain
with its luxuriant vegetation, attrac-
tive architecture enchanting music
and true Spanish hospitality.
One familiar sound Is heard occa-
sionally that reminds us OF home.
From high up In q palm tree we
hear the lonesome. restful. plaintive
song OF q real American tree toad
who all unconscious Of his historic
their automobile waiting 10 take
them to Montrose where they took
the train for oHray. From there
they went to Almont where they viii
spend their honeymoon camping and
fishing.
A number Of guests were present
from Montrose and Miss Eloise spen-
Ger Of Gunnison was witness to the
ceremony.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
FLORAL
TRIBUTE, 20, 81, 81 5!
CONCEAL
CASkET|

WEALTH OF FLOWERS FROM
THOSE WHO eRlEvE OVER HIS
DEATH MARK FUNERAL OF
HARRAL w. COULTER.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
A BIT OF old SPAIN
By G. Y. II.

surroundings sings away Justify. after
the style and in the familiar tones
Of . gigantic cricket-stngs regularly
and Auxiliary ~ Il he. like all the
rest IA 1ieht. had been imported from
nfar for, this express service to an
admiring. pieasure-hunting. travelling
public y
|, Here one finds. indeed. bit Of Old
Spain.
Ycu BEE most hotels because they
are necessary conveniences-becau
you want to go to some town or city
and necessarily must stay at some
hotel You go to the hotel because
you want to see the town. But it is
different here. You VIII go to River
side some time because you want to
see the Mission Inn Thousands Of
people stop of at Riverside every
month % see and stay a little while
at u AIission Inn-the most attrac-
tive. rc.aanaic and altogether inter.
esting h0tei In the United States.
Every time I come here l 6nf new
and large improvements. Since l was
here about two years ago improve
ments costing about s25o.ooo have
been added.
The Mission Inn is in the shape Of
an old California Spanish Mission. 1t
occupies a fun city block of large
size 1t will accommodate $50 guests
at one time. 1t is only three stories
high in the highest part and is spread
out over a good deal of ground. An
open court in front makes a very at
tractive entrance and a pleasant place
for guests TO visit and rest under the
trees. A large patio or court inside
makes a pleasant place for out door
dining.
Everything about the Inn is Mission
style. That tells the story II you
know what mission style is
An interesting feature is the Cloist-
er Music room which resembles an
old cathedral Here is very fine
pipe organ where recitals are given
three or four times a day. To intro
duce a pipe organ for hotel music was
an innovation but It has proved to be
very popular attraction.
A new feature about the hotel is a
large Spanish art gallery-such as
ypu might find in an old Spanish ca
thedral. In It has been gathered the
largest collection of Spanish paint
ings to be seen in the West. This
collection Of old paintings and art an
tiques has cost about $4,000 and Mr..
Miller has Just begun. This is an
other innovation. unique in hotel
buflding-the building up Of a great
art gallery. BY making 1t distinctly
Spanish It fits in admirably with the
Mission scheme and helps to make
this hotel distinct from all others and
one Of the show places Of the country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
70 PUEBLO.

TO PuE1Lo.
Miss verda Baggs left for Pueblo
on No 4 this morning for a short
visit with friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

~ ! nse6ro vast ~
81 : N1.a WIT A
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

'kgAnLE DutLDlNo ACQUIRED ~
NATIONAL ouARD oFFlcRN
ron THAT PuneQea.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

cAps HaFsy ! I.alsz. k,.se -:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

One familiar sound Is heard occa,
sionally that reminds us OF home
From high up In q palm tree we
hear the lonesome. restfui. plaintive
song Of a real American tree toad
who all unconscious OF his histori,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
Northern Io1ua Items

railroad ticket as far as the money will
take you and spend the other half
looking for a job. On these conditions
I will let you CO." Driscoll, who real
lied $500 on the sale of his farm six
weeks ago. did as directed and was re-
leased. Police court attaches figured
Driscoll would travel $50 miles if he
followed the judges instructions.
Marion.
Frank Delbrdige and Orrie Finney
escaped from the county Jail Friday
morning. The board of supervisors is
having some stone tagging removed in
the Jail and are repairing the floor with
concrete. Neal Lyons. citizen Of
Marion, was designated by the deputy
sheriff to watch the jail door while the
men worked, the prisoners being per-
united to help with the work. Del
bridge worked all day Thursday. Fri
day morning both Delbridge and Fin
ney were working from both the in
side and outside. De!hr!dse and Fin
ney saw their chance and when outside
quietly walked away. Sheriff Tayor
is at Fort Madison on business. His
deputies are searching for the escaped
prisoners.
Forest City.
The paving situation is developing
rapidly and satisfactorily. Last Thurs
day evening, the council at it's regular
meeting, received the petition, which
the booster club committee has Sc
cured, and took favorable action there
on The committee who is back Of the
paving project and who have been cir
culating the petition is as. follows:
Burt ]. Thompson, chairman; o. A. Oh
son, r. C. Plummer and o. E. Gunder-
son. Within a week from the time the
committee began work on the project
they had secured the signatures of
practically all of the property owners
along both sides of Clark street from
Lime Creek to greenhouse, and on both
sides of the street between, the two de-
pots, besides several blocks contiguous
thereto. The sentiment for paving was
found to be almost unanimous.
Cedar Rapids.
w. Patterson, Rock Island fireman,
had the presence of mind to hand over
IS in cash when held up by two foot
pads at a. m. Friday, and thus was
| able to retain possession Of his watch,
which was worth many times the
amount he handed to the highwaymen.
When they asked for his money he
asked no, questions. and thus avoided
being searched. The holdup men were
under the A avenue viaducr and ac-
costed Patterson when he passed be-
meath the structure enroute to the
round house One pointed revolver
at Patterson's head and commanded
him to fork over his money" The
second held out his hand and Patter-
son gave him all he had. The men then
ran behind a building and disappeared,
and Patterson hurried to the round
house and notified the police The only
description he was able to give OF the
hishwaymen was that one was tall and
the other short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
KEEPING TAB ON HosoEs.
Eldora Requires Tramps Who Are
Aided TO Register.

AsuSo 10 no9sStor.
Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, March 15.-Eldora is either
receiving more than her share. or there
is an unusually large number of idle
men roaming over the country These
men are seldom seen in the business
district during the day. but with night
fall they come in twos. threes and
tours looking up the night watch for a
berth in "hobos' heaven" This Is a
large room fitted up at the rear of the
hose house at the city water works
plant especially for such purpose. 1t is
a warm room, heated with steam, fur
nished with chairs and a good floor for
the occupants to sleep on. Friday
night last, twenty-six transients were
given place in this room. and seldom
night less than ten occupy it. In the
morning when the city clerk appears
on duty these men are released without
question, except each man is asked to
sign his name in a register kept for
that purpose. In addition to securing
the autograph, 1t is suggested tn It each
man be weighed, measured, photo
graphed and such other marks of iden-
tification as may appear be registered
against his signature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED.
Colby Automobile Company Said t
Have Dropped $1,000 Day.
J TineS-Republican.

Special to IlmeS-hepuOllcan.
Mason City. March 15-''At least ST.
900, 900 were involved in the Colby Mo-
tor Company failure" is the announce
ment of one of the attorneys connect
ed with the case. The company was
in existence only three years and ac-
cording to his mathematics the COM
pany lost close to $1,000 per day.
Where the money went to seems to be
a puzzler. The Colbys, or any one else
don't seem to have any of it and by
the time the trustees get affairs in
shape there will be hardly anything
left. Twenty cents on the dollars is
hardly hoped for. When the Walsh
.cases was settled, Of the 100000, half
OF this was wiped off, and there is still
pending an adjustment Of the 100000
mortgage given by Banker Fuller, Of
Rockwell, and another 100000 Of John
Campbell 1t Is just such financing
as this that caused the passage Of
Iowa's present blue sky law. which
some are opposing but which seems to
have mission nevertheless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
ARRESTED At SIOUX CITY Fue
MISUSE OF THE
- MAILS.
WANTED GIRLS TO POSE
IN NUDE FOR NEW BOOK
Proves to 30 Second offsnse-onee
Tried and Convicted at couneiI Bluffs
Fer Similar offsnss-To Be Taken
to South Dakota to Answer
Charges.

Council Bluffs, March 15.-The arrest
in Sioux City yesterday Of Rev. l.. G. j..
Kelly, charged with the improper use
of the mails, recalls a case here in
which he was the offender and which
has caused his Imprisonment for more
than year.
During the summer or 1913, Kelly
inserted an advertisement in Council
Bluffs and Omaha papers. offering
reputable employment to young girls,
assuring them good wages and en-
ployment for an indefinite period. This
landed him in prison.
The Sioux City arrest is based upon
the charge that he was advertising IN
the Sioux City papers for young girls
to come to his room and pose for
sketches to be used in his Forthcoming
book entitled, 1.-THE Tempter." The
testimony given by two young girls,
who responded, led to his arrest.
Kelly was a theological student in an
Omaha college and after his ordination
was assigned to pastorate in Ne
braska town. He was later called to
Winner, s. D., where he becme very
popular as the head of a prosperous
church. He was at the heighth of his
fame there when the community was
shocked by his arrest upon complain.
of the Council Bluffs girl. Kelly is
married and has two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15

Storm Lake.
A commercial club census of Storm
Lake last week resulted in count OF
1850 population, gain of 422 in hve
years.
Larrabee.
Farmers living near and business
men of Larrabee have come together
and are planning the establishment OF
q cooperative store at that place. "A
$4,000 company has been organized
with s. S. Gilbert at the head.
Sheldon.
Capt. Edwin P. Messer, for thirty
two wears a resident of O'Brien coun-
ty. died at his home in this city. Cap
tain Messer was born on a farm near
Lester, VT. He was direct descendant
of John and Priscilla Alden of miles
Standish fame He was a veteran OF
the civil war where he ranked as cap
tain in the quartermaster's department.
LeMars.
will Bauerly, Of this city, barber.
became violently insane on Wednes-
day night and had to be put under re-
straint. Thursday at hearing before
the commissioners on insanity Bauerly
was adjudged insane and ordered taken
to the state institution at Cherokee.
Bauerly has been acting queerly for
some time.
Hinton.
Lee Marcott was found to have the
smallpox last Monday and was takep
to the George March home. which ds
under quarantine. The William
schneider home, where he has been
staying, was thoroughly fumigated and
it is hoped that no further cases will
develop. The George March home is
the only place under quarantine Of
present.
Maquoketa.
Maquoketa has another new theater.
George w. Christy Of Union, has
opened up new up-to-date movie
house in the Sanborn building on
South Main street. The installation is
new in every respect, and the theater
will comfortably seat 5zU people. The
stage is large enough to accommodate
a fair sized show troupe and Mr..
Christy states that in the near future
he will begin booking companies.
Lamont. !,
i A freak calf was born on the Don
Stevenson. farm last week which was
a great curiosity, It having two tails
and two heads. The neck started from
the shoulders in the usual way, then
branched and ended in two separate
heads. The tail branched, from the
body in the same way the heads did.
The calf, was dead at birth. but had II
lived 1t would have attracted a great
deal of attention.
Sioux City.
J. .. Dr!scoA appeared In the police
court with SCI, the remnants OF the
$500 with which he started out q few
weeks ago, and pleaded guilty to =
charge Of intOxication. Split it In
half. directed the judge. referring to
the .$27. Now take one half and buy .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
Wanted IL South Dakota.

Sioux City, March 15.-Police have
received orders from the United States
attorney at Sioux Falls, S. D., to hold
Rev. Lyn George j. Kelly Until the fed
eral authorities arrive here to return
him to South Dakota, where ne Is
wanted in connection with former
charge OF sending obscene matter thru
the mails.
Rev.'Mr. Kelly, who has been at the
police station for investigation con-
corning his activities in this city as a
student of human passions, was not
feeling we'll last night and made a re-
quest that he be returned home. He
was told that he would go as soon as
his indictment papers, which have been
forwarded, and federal officer arrives
to take him to South Dakota. His home
is at Bonesteel. 3
Rev. Mr.. Kelly spent several hours
yesterday writing vigorously on his
passion problem novel which he eX-
poets to name "The Tempter." He de-
clares that it will take another year to
complete the novel, which. he believes,
will be a masterpiece. His work on the
book was done in the woman's ward,
where he is being detained. He asserts
he was endeavoring TO employ a ste
nographer to transcribe the opening
chapters of the work on typewriter
when the police here arrested him at
the postoffice. Detective James Brit
ton arrested him as he was leaving
the federal building.
Detectives were turning up further
evidence that Kelly mad resumed oper-
atoms for which he was arrested q
year ago in Winner, S. D., and sent to
a federal asylum at Washington, d. c..