davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
ORIA
THE M'DAHIEl FUNERAL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

THE NC DANIEL 80. -. -. =.
The funeral Of the late J. II. Nc
Daniel took place from the famii,
home. 1o1 Macon avenue. at . o'cloci
Tuesday afternoon and was under tn
auspices OF the Masonic lodge. o
which the deceased was a member
and was very impressive.
The obsequies were conducted b.
Rev. Geo. F. Sewer OF the Firs Pres
byterian church and were largely at
tended by the friends of the family
among them being large number o
people from Florence. where the de
ceased was for many years a promi
nent citizen.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was sixty-six years o
age and was held in the highest regar
for his sterling character and integ
rity by all. All of the members oi
the family were present at the fune
raj to pay the last sad tribute of res
pect to the memory of the dead
They were. in addition to the sorrow
ing wife. his son. o. b. Mcdaniel an
wife. OF Salt Lake City. his two
daughters. Mrs. Lowell H. Gentry o.
Salida and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar o.
Paonia. and their husbands.
The floral offerings of friends wert
unusually elaborate and beautiful
The remains were laid 10 rest in
Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14
HOME TUESDAY FROM THE EAST

Rev. DR.. f. R. Fulkerson returned
to Canon City Tuesday afternoon from
a lecturing tour of the more popu-
lous centers Of the east. in the course
of which he filled engagements in
Chicago, New York City and Wash
ington, D. C.. He was accompanied
home from Howard. Kansas. by Mrs
Fuikerson and children. to which
place they took the remains of Mrs
Fulkerson's mother. Mrs. Strong. las
week for burial. After q short stay
here DIR. Fulkerson will leave on an
other lecturing trip in the interest ct
the Foreign Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14

"I took your Com.
pound and have a fine,
strong b aby. " Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. N. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
:" l highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done SO
much for me. Mrs. E.
M DoERR, R. r. /, Con-
lshohocken, Pa.
"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world. Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
al praise e the Com
pound whenever 1 have
a chance. 1t did 50 much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
E. W. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, W. Va
al to- ok your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel l owe my
life to it Mrs. WINNIE
iTnLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14
LADIES LlSTEM-1O
INTERESTING ADDRESSES

The ladies composing the member
ship of Christ Church auxiliary and
a number of their friends were guests
at special and interesting meeting
OF the organization at the home OF
Mrs. B. F. Rockafellow. 121 Main
street, at 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. The gathering was not only
entertaining socially. but intellectual
ly as well; being made notable in
the latter respect by the presence OF
Mrs. Frank L. Bishop and Mrs. H. F.
Hoffman, both of Denver, who lectur
ed upon religious and missionary
work of the church. Mrs. Bishop is
the diocesan president of the auxil
iary and Mrs. Hoffman is its educa'
tional secretary. Mrs, Bishop spoke
on the necessity for cooperation in
giving financial support for the sup
port and extension OF the enterprises
and benevolences OF the auxiliary;
impressing upon all present that II
should be regarded as a pleasure. as
well as duty, to contribute literally
for such purposes. She stated that
the giving OF even small sums OF
money by everybody made big ag
gregate and that the church had q
right to expect help from all its mem
bers and communicates for the car
rying out Of its ambitions.
Mrs. Hoffman emphasized the fact
that the work OF the auxiliary was
not wholly financial. although IL was
an essential feature. She said that
Christian social service throughout
the world was one of its purposes and
that there were none who could not
add something to that part OF Its
work. Never in the history of man
kind has there been such a demand
upon Christian men and women for
social service as there Is now; a con
dition brought about by the closer
and more intimate business and com
mercial relations existing among ths
nations of the earth. No longer car
men and women take refuge from
their responsibilities to each other by
the statement OF Cain that Il am moi
my brothers keeper"
Few more helpful and Inspirations
talks on missionary work have ever
been heard here than those made nj
the home OF Mrs. Rockafellow on
Thursday and all those In attendance
regarded Il rs a privilege to lister
to them. There were about forty
ladies' present Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Rocka
fellow to her guests. Mrs Bishop ant
Mrs. Hoffman left here ON an early
train this morning for Colorado
Springs where they win address this
yladies' auxiliary OF Grace Episeopa
church this afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14

Tie following beautiful description
of trip through the Royal Gorge by
train appeared in German in "The
German Herald" of Newton, Kansas.
The story was given by the
teacher of German in Canon
] City High School to the pupils Of
the second year German class for
translation. The best translation
as decided by the judges, was
that of Mr.. Leslie Glanville and
it appears here. Mr.. Glanville's ef-
fort was considered the best of the
twenty-three members Of the class:
The Royal Gorge is the narrowest
part Of the Grand Canon OF the Ark
ansas river. II is about fifty miles
west of Pueblo and has a length OF
ten miles. At Canon City. the last
station before the gorge. on the west
ward journey, a roofless car. called
an observation car" was attached
to our train. Any passenger had the
privilege of riding in this conveyance
IL he wished. The many wonders of
nature. SO richly unfolded here. may
thus. easily be seen.
Shortly after leaving the depot, we
notice great structure to the right.
closely built against the hills. 1t is
the Colorado State Penitentiary. A
little further on. past a sharp turn
in the track. is a tower for watch.
man.
Very soon we enter the Grand
Canon. On either side We see high
mountains almost covered with trees
Upon our left and close by the track.
the Arkansas flows. Exclamations
of aStonishment are heard on every
hand. tributes to the realization OF
human helplessness compared with
Gods almighty power
Gazing upward. to the tops Of the
steep cliffs. we see an auto, and seve
raj people standing near It. Handker
chiefs and caps fash in quick greet
ing; response. and the group dis.
appears.
Other wonders claim our attention
Becoming even more steep. the noun
tains form a wall of copper-colored
rock. towering TO a height of twenty
six hundred feet. on each side. shut
ting from our view all but a tiny
strip OF the blue heavens.
We seem to have plunged into the
interior OF the earth. Between the
ciiffs and the rushing river there Is
barely room for the track. Yes, al
one point there is actually not space
enough. so q bridge has been swung
over the turbulent stream. roaring
over its numberiess rocks. The cries
Of astonishment cease. everyone is
silent for the lack OF appropriate
words SO much does the grandeur OF
the scene beggar description.
Often the view ahead Is barred by
rocks until the train. winding snake
like Mt the foot OF the cliffs. rounds
a curve, and reveals an outlet Every
few minutes the shriii. long whistle
of the engine. resounds through the
clear air. and rolls away down the
canyon. echoing back and forth. like
some mufiled outcry. Here and there
neighboring ravine enters the
Royal Gorge. A tiny house perches
upon one OF the slopes and goats
gaze near. There is now lacking only
the snow which will come with win
ter, TO have brilliant picture of q
Western Switzerland.
After time we pass camp OF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14
THROUGH The ROYAL GORGE
Translated Franz The German Herald of NesDfon,
Kan, by LESLIE GL.9NUILLE

convicts from the state penitentiary,
who are building an automobile road.
across the river from the railway.
They are enjoying an evening of leis-
rre.
Shortly before reaching Texas
Creek we go back to the standard
coaches. We are through the Royal
Gorge and before us lies the still
beautiful valley of the Upper Arkan-
sas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14
HOME FROM DENVER YESTERDAY

HOME FROM DENVER YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bethel and
their friends. Mr.. and MIS- Crump
and daughter of Bay City. Michigan.
returned to Canon City Wednesday
night from motor trip to Denver.
They report the roads as being In tiae
condition between here and Denver
and the excursion one OF great enjoy
ment to all. Mr. Bethel says there
are many visitors In Denver at pres
emit on account of the Soils Products
exposition. which he prcnounces an
excellent show In avery respect-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-14
HAVE YOU
A CHILD /?

Many women long for children. but because of
some durable physical derangement are deprived
Of this greatest of all happiness
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
bic Compound. Write and ask them about il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14
THE MOST
ABUNDANT METAL.

Aluminium the most abundant Of
all the metals. In the form Of its
oxide. alumina,. it constitutes about
Is per cent Of the earth's crust, ac-
Rcording to the United States Geolog-
ical Survey. Yet until recent years
it was curiosity; there were only a
few hundred or few thousand
poonds In existercer and its value
was $14 or SIS a poUnd. Within a
generation it has become very USE
fu, now selling at about 20 cents a
pound. The entry OF aluminium in
to the field of useful metals came
with the discovery that it could be
extra eted from the mineral bauxite,
q. .clay like substance. This mineral
itself is by no means plentiful. but
kn0wn deposits are sufficient to
make aluminurn an important COM
petitor Of certain metals, such as
copper per and in. in a good many
lines of work.
Already aluminium has displaced
steel in certain classes Of construc-
tion where strength is required in
combination with the extreme light
ness, such as in the manufacture Of
flying machines. An allow known
as duralumin. containing about 95
per cent. Of aluminium. is claimed to
have qualities ss good as those of
good Bessemer steel. although j. is
only one-thira as heavy. This al
10y possesses great hardness when
annesled. and its meeting po'nt is
above l 200 degrees F. The great
future of aluminium lies in the per-
feciion Of a process whereby IL can
be commercially extracted from the
unlimited deposits Of alumina-rich
clays and rocks. which exist IN all
parts Of the world. TIE day which
shall yield really cheap aluminium
holds out boundless possibilities
The chemist or Investigator who can
devise the needed process of extrac-
tion will not be forgotten by succeed
ing generations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14
TWO GIRLS MAKE RECORD
FOR RAISING TOMATOES.

Mrs. Eloise Graves in charge of
the girls canning clubs for Chris
tian county. has made her report
which shows an unusually deep in
terest taken in this work by the
girls this year and some wonderful
results attained.
Especially so was the work of two
girls in raising tomatoes. Part of
the girls canning club plan is to cul-
tivate one tenth of an acre in to.
matoes.
On this small plot of ground EN-
ma Gee raised 7O42 pounds of to-
matees. of which 275 weighed a
pound or more each. From her
crop she canned $40 quarts.
Ruth Proctor. on her tenth of an
acre. produced S,47O pounds Of to-
matoes from which she canned 48O
quarts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14
UNITED We STAND,
DIVIDED WE FALL" ("

Our friends the Republicans were
very much perturbed over the car
toon recently published in the Louis
vile Times, with the above motto
and Wilson and Stanley clasping
hands, while rooster stood between
them growing. 1t gave most ex.
cellent idea for a campaign button.
The Republicans swore loud and long
at the bringing of Wilson'S name in
to this campaign.
Well, why not? Doesn't the Pres.
idential election follow right on the
heels of this one?
Wouldn't it be an untold advan-
tage to the cause of Democracy
throughout the nation if Stanley's
majority could reach a high water
mark? Wouldn't it cheer up many
Democrat with the belief that it
meant four years more of Wilson and
Democratic supremacy? Wouldn't
it enable the party of the people, of
the masses, to demonstrate the fact
that the great works enacted by the
Washington government under the
supervision of the Democratic party
had caused untold relief and created
stability in all channels Of trade
that no other party had ever before
given to the people?
You bet it would. So elect Stan
ley first so as to start the ball rolling
in the right direction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14
Colds Do Not Leave Willagly.

Because a cold is stubborn is nc
reason Uhy you should be. Instead
of wearing" it oct, get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning.
fs'your body Faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy.
Its n crit has been tested by old and
young. Get bettle to-day, SOC.
and 81 90. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14
Get Rid Of Those Poisons in
Your System!

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisors from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and pois-
ons cause manifold ailments unless
released. Dizziness, spots before
the eyes. blackness and a miserable
feeling generally are indications that
you need Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Take a dose tonight and you will ex-
perience grateful relief by morning,
25c. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14

The per capita wealth of our coun-
try, says one of the unquestionable
statisticians, was S3OS in 1850 and is
now 81, ,9S5. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-14
A Toast.

Here's to the mouth. It is the gro
GERS friend, the orators pride and the
dentists hope.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
A message received by George
Thorpe this morning from W. D.
Grifiths at Sioux Falls, states that
a fine eleven pound boy had just
arrived at his home.
Seventh and Eighth Grade
Promotions.

The state department Of educa-
ton has fixed the dates of May 20
and 81 as the time for the last ex-
animation in the seventh and
eighth grades for the present year.
All Bon Homme county candidates
for promotion in these grades
should present themselves at this
time, either at Avon, Scotland,
Springfield, Tabor or Tyndsll.
All applicants must furnish pen,
ink, blotter, drawing pencil and
ruler. Standings fromthe March
examination will be accepted if
above so per cent. Writing be-
gins at 100 q. m.
Gilbert G.. Fites,
County Superintendent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13

Quite a number from Scotland
went to Memo last Friday to take
in the circus. Some say they had
a good time.
The line men for the Interstate
Power Go. have at last arrived to
connect the local lighting system
with the central plant at Armour.
Max Leveson returned the first
Of the week from Philadelphia
where be went to accompany his
wife to the hospital. He left her
feeling some better, although she
has not undergone the operation
which was recommended.
The condition of Asa Brown has
been quite serious for several days
and 10 causing his friends some
alarm. A council of doctors was
held and an examination showed
that in addition to his tubercular
trouble his kidneys, liver and heart
are in bad condition. One Of The
alarming symptoms is an attack
Of hiccoughs from which he has
suffered since Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Thursday, May Is 1915,

Aiom WIG oh4FctesPy eSA@s
J. H. Minnich made a business
trip to Sioux City Wednesday.
Tomorrow is circus day in Scot
land and OF course you viii have
to take the children.
Theo. Thomas came from Yank-
ton Tuesday evening to visit his
mother for a few days.
Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. came
crom Parkston Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. ". G. Grant.
Mr.. Silver of Sioux City came
to Scotland Tuesday and was a
guest at the Chernus home.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
will have a food sale on Saturday,
May 18th at Birkinbine & Browns
Store.
Lost-A lady's gold watch with
name engraved inside, between
town and Gums school house.
Finder please return to this Office
and receive reward.-Adv.
DIR. LeShierre, of Armour, pro-
prietor of the B. W. Russell Drug
Co. drug store, was in town yester-
day.
Mi. @. Kelley, a farmer who for
merly lived south of MilltoHn, died
in Parkston the first of the week,
death being caused by a gathering
in the head. He WAS buried at
Midtown Tuesday.
There --ill be an operetta given
by the first and second grades
on Friday evening. May Il. Tickets
on sale at the Max drug store.
One object of these efforts is to
raise money to purchase kinder
garten chairs for the grades.
Music at the Booster Store next
Saturday, May 18th will be fur
nished by Booster Miss Campbell,
from Z 100 to 100 and will consist
of vocal and instrumental music.
Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy a good time.-Ady.
Messrs. Schlick, Bonner, De-
Silva and Kopknick, who were
members of the Scotland ball
team last year, are ali on hand
ready for the new organization.
1t is planned to open the season
ON May 3Oth.
Mrs. Reeves returned from Nit
chell Saturday where she had been
the guest of the v. B. Diehl family.
While there she attended tie OPEN
ing number in the new opera house
Monday evening, given by Rose
Stahi in her presentation of "a
Perfect Lady" Friday evening
she attended the concert given by
Madame Schuman.H eink which
she says was grand
The Sophomore ella ss in the
high school entertained the Fresh
men at the Judge f. d. Wicks
home last Thursday evening. At
ter enjoying various social games
for a few hours a two course lunch
was served, this service being
somewhat extended beyond the
limits anticipated. While they
were engaged in other amusemenfs
some self invited guests confscat-
ed their stock of ice cream, tub and
all, SO q new supply had to be pro-
cured.
Herbert Frank, IA years old,
@HN%#S SET"MI-S 4
son Of Gottlieb Frank, met with q
serious accident yesterday. He
was working for Jos. Bainbridge
and Was in the field blowing. APP
parently hs must have fallen asleep
on the plow, 81 he evidently fell
off SO near to the heels of one of
the horses that he was kicked on
the side Of the head. Several of
his teeth were knocked out, The
whole side Of his face badly bruis-
cd and possibly some Of the bones
cracked. DR.. Koobs dressed the
injuries and ii is hoped that no &C.
rious results will follow, although
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13

Jim Foley, Of Oliyet, is in
Scotland today. s.
Sheriff Lawrence Wagner, of
Tyndall, is in town today.
Mrs. o. j. Bruhn and children
went to Armour today to stay for a
time with her parents.
The state encampment Of the
G. A. r. will be held in Rapid
City beginning next Tuesday.
The threatened rains of the past
few days have failed to materialize.
Crop conditions are all that could
be desired. The winter wheat is
fine and nearly ready to head.
A crew of men are at work re-
planking the bridge south of town.
A new system is being tried by.
laying q double course Of plank
through the center eight feet wide
the upper course being laid length
wise Of the bridge. II will make
smooth travel for autos but how
il will work for teams with heavy
is q question 10 be tested,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28

early settlers. There were several
carpenters here then who rendered
the Colonel assistance in building.
His farm, which has always been
known among the best the county
affords, cost him Sc an acre for 467
acres, and a friend thought it was
too high, but the land was bought.
A short time ago Colonel Catron was
offered 500 an acre for a small
strip of the farm, and the purchaser
quickly seized the opportunity of
making the deal.
Colonel Catron was admonished
by his old-time friends, many of
whom are now dead, that he could
not live in the malarial swamps of
Obion County, but he would not be
induced to abandon his purpose, and
in speaking of these events he said
that he had not been confined to his
bed with sickness two whole days
in his life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
To Whom it May Concern

The bearer OF this letter, Mr.. ]. L. Wal
Ter, has been farm superintendent for
Mr.. r. M. Hall, OF Pinewood, Tenn, for
few years, and prior to that time filled
like position with Mr.. w. S. Nunnelly.
Both Messrs. Hall and Nunnelly are
extensive farmers, and they and others
speak in high terms OF Mr.. Walters
ability as farmer and manager of farm
work. / am advised by men whom |
know to be progressive up-to-date farm
ers that j. L. Waller is most excellent
superintendent.
He has the reputation Of being hon
est, industrious and painstaking, and
possesses the necessary tact to manage
iaborers. From what I know of Mr..
Waller, cheerfully recommend him to
strangers. Respectfully,
]. B. WALKER, President.
R. H. Hatcher, j. T. Clark, G. w.
Clark, w. F. Clark, w. S. Nunnelly,
w. R. Hassell, M. g., Robt. Brown, j.
B. Webb, M. D., R. P. Beasley, M. D.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
SNOW WILL CASE.
Jury Gets Case Yesterday Week
Occupied in Hearing.

Circuit Court has been devoting
principally all the time this week to
the Snow will case. Quite number
of citizens from Number Sixteen,
witnesses and others, have been in
attendance.
]. B. Snow, whose death occurred
year or more ago, made will at
the age of ST. He left an estate of
property valued at about 100000.
His son-in-law, w. A. Fields, was
left only $500 and the children of
DR.. Henry Snow only SIS each. In
rebuttal of Fields legacy he was af-
forwards charged with $500 for his
rearing at the home of the elder
Snow.
The suit is brought in the name
of L. S. Snow, as executor, VS.. w. A.
Fields ct al. and an effort has been
made to invalidate the will on the
grounds Of senility and undue in
fiuence. 1t seems that Mr.. Snow
was not pleased with his sons mar
riage and some business transac-
lions between them Grounds of
this character have been set up to
break the will.
L. S. Snow and others are trying
to sustain the will-establishing it's
regularity and sound condition of
the testator at the time of executing
the document.
Jury is as follows:
w. H, Sanders, w. g. Smith, J. A.
Webb, S. B. Green, w. T. Harris,
F. B. Carpenter, Allen Thompson,
T. B. Renfro, D. D. Kirk, L. A. Will
liams, j. w. McCorkle, John Elan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
]. D. Littleton
vs..

Hargadine McKittrick Dry Goods Co.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, Hargadine McKit-
trick Dry Goods Co., corporation, is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is
nonresident OF the State, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
on it, and an original attachment hav-
ing been levied by punishment on its
property, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in The CONNER
cial, newspaper published in the town
of Union City, for four consecutive
weeks, commanding the said Hargadine
McKittrick Dry Goods Co. to appear
before me, or some other acting justice
of the peace, at my Office in the Thir-
teenth Civil District of Obion County
and in the town OF Union City, Ten
nessee, on the 18th day of June, 1915,
and make defense to said suit against
them or it will be proceeded with ex-
parte. S. r. BRATTON,
SIT Justice of the Peace.
This May 18th, 1915.