davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-07

negotiations relating to the ship in
many days.
The internment. the collector said
would be a simple process when the
occasion arises. One indication why
the Eitel had not been interned early
today was the continuation of the ban
on the departure OF merchant ships OF
the allies.
Customs officials here and at Nor
folk were appealed to by British ship
captains for permission to leave. They
were told they could not leave the port
until further notice. No assurances
were given them regarding when they
might start. Oficers and men OF the
Eitel were given no shore leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-07
WILLARD ON I. ::
WAY TO n. Y.

Havana, Cuba, April Jess Will
lard, the new heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world, left Havana with
his party at II o'clock this morning for
New York, where they are due to ar
rive Friday evening. The party Is
travelling via Key West, Jacksonville,
Charleston, Richmond, and Wash
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-07
BEST and KIRK
WON AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., April 7.--R. L. Best
and G. N. Kirk on campaign of low
er Texas and a careful expenditure Of
city money were elected commission
ers over r. @. Patterson and A. C..
Hinckley for reelection.
Patterson and Hinckley stood on
their record and a platform Ter a big
ger and better Bismarck"
Successful candidates came out with
lead of over 100 each.
George Dolan, lined UP with the
Hinckley Patterson forces, was elect
ed police magistrate, and Casseiman,
former police magistrate was elected
justice of the peace.
Casselman Is now awaiting trial on
a charge of exteortion preferred by
Greek peddler. Excitement ran high
during election day and a number CT
fistic encounters were engaged in by
friends of the candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-07

VOTES OUT
SALOONS.

Superior, Wis, April 7.-Super.
ior, the second city in Wisconsin,,
switched suddenly from the wet
TO the dry column today when an
error was discovered in taking the
count from a voting machine in
the second precinct of the seventh
ward. The corrected returns show
a majority of 81 for no license.
One hundred and fifty saloons are
affected. The licenses expire next
July.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-07
ADDITIONAL WAR NEWS ON PAGE EIGHT.
Budget Committee of
Commercial Club Makes
Report Of Club Work

commercial Of
F. A Newton. have the
the
the last years budget was used
behind this orsanzaion doing
the city sa
The the commercial it's
effort the completion
Industrial promoona
1915 in this direction
highway Seattle been thoroughly advertised
. II
The Fargo band wasre through club efforts
Minneapolis orchestra and Red Path chauauqua received their
OF
publicity of
distribution of printed matter
Fargo last
.sss
The expenditures follows:
Travelling expenses Ss2O5
Red Trail
Total $b4lSl4
the
important
holds
to The n o. Bar association Duggiss convention
Lodge the N ton.
be made bigger and ever. I
and mail
early date oblige.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-07
French Aviator Chases
a German Supply Train

Switzerland, April 1.-TWO avators pursued
They damaged On
dropped bombs Muelheim
bpane which be avia-
the
landed Poremtruy p,ot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS-ELECT

A joint installation of the officers
elect OF Canon City Camp No. 1890,
Modern Woodmen of America and of
it's auxiliary organization, Mayfower
Camp, Royal Neighbors, took place
at Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
The affair wah largely attended and
was one of great interest and enjoy
ment to all present Following the
installation there was a cafeteria
luncheon and delightful musical
and literary program.
w. A. Johnson officiated at the
installation for the Woodmen and
Mrs. W. w. Wallace for the Royal
Neighbors. The administration of the
affairs of local camp NJ. W. A. is
now vested in following officers: w.
+. Fisher. consul. ]. T. .Corrin, vice
consul: w. B. Arnold. advisor; A.
>. iSonnacker, banker; G. X. Fores-
man. clerk; w w. Gierhart, es-
sort: A.. J. Oates. watchman; L. A.
Williams. sentry; DR.. Pitt A. Wade
and DR.. C. II. Wilkinson, physicians;
s. H. Horney and W. A.. Johnson
managers. !
The new officers Of the Royal
Neighbors are: Ethel Wallace, past
oracle; Nette Fletcher. oracle; F. A.
Meredith. vice oracle; Stella Claus,
chancellor; Fanny R Foresman, re-
corder; Anna Schmidt. receiver;
vioia Emory. marshal; Pearl Flescher
inner sentinel; Merle F1eshcher.
outer sentinel; Helen BottenSeld and
Charles Claus. managers: DR.. C. H.
Wilkinson and DR.. Pitt A. Wade.
physicians.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
"DRESSING- -ThE-BABY"
PROBLEM KEEPS THE
WHOLE FAMILY BUSY

When there is n baby in the house
there is no problem quite SO worri.
some as that OF Dressing -The-Bsby."
Mrs. c. r.. c. Dye he's realized this
for some time and about a month ago
made arrangements for an exclusive
stock OF baby things such ~ have rot
been seen in Canon City before. Mrs.
Dyes display includes beautifully de-
signed dresses Of linen for embroid-
ering, dainty little froc<s and UNDER
skirts. becoming little hoods. both for
winter and spring wear, and in fact.
every little feature that is needed in
the proper dressing OF the baby.
wurzburg's Needle Craft Novelties
and Royal Society embroidery designs.
slso offer new and excellent ideas
for baby's wardrobe A complete
showing is to be seen In the big
show window OF MIS-. Dyes art stu
dio. AIS Main street. The pric.
ings are said to be unusually reason
able.
Baby Layettes made up or ready to
be made up will soon be on display.
All of the various articles Of apparel
are constructed on the new and mod.
ern principle. being hung direct from
tie shoulder with nothing to tighten
about the waist.
For the little boys, Mrs. Dye an
nounces the arrival of the popular
s'Dombey and Sons" suits. one OF
the real late IDEAS adv. D&w
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
MRS. MARY BURTON DIEO
"WEDNESDAY MORNING

Mrs. Mary N. burton. wife Of W.
e. Burton. and mother Of Sam D..
Elliott. died at the family home. 22t
Greenwood avenue. at 8 O'Clock this
morning from valvular disease Of the
heart after short illness. Mrs.
Burton was born in Indiana. April
9Th. fsl2. and had lived In Canon
City for more than thirty years.
Deceased wac three times married;
her frst husband, /. D. Elliott. hav-
ing been dead for many years. In
1897 she was welded to n. A. Tyner.
also deceased. and in 1905 70 z. w.
Burton. who survives to mourn her
departure. She leaves two sisters.
Mn. c. 3. Chandler Of Eureka. kan
aas. and Miss i. 3 Hunt of san Diego
calitornis. and three brothets. p. r.
Hunt and y. q. Hunt rssi1sass q
1sxls. ~ AZ ). lIlns * ~ nis1o,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
MRS. CHARLES HAZARD
OPENS DINING ROOM

Mrs. Charles Hazard has opened
THE Fremont Dining Room in the
Old Star Restaurant location. Ferkel
and Son have also moved their New
England Bakery to the same location.
Mrs. Hazard has her dining room
nicely and neatly arranged with the
short order counter in front.
The dining room at The Fremont
Rooming House has been closed and
the many boarders will hereafter be
fed at the new location. The room
ing house will be operated in connec-
tion.
The new establishment starts out
with liberal patronage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
PLANS FOR SOUTH
CANON MI6H SCHOOL

Tentative plans for the proposed
new high school building have been
received by the board Of education
Of South Canon from George w. Roe
OF Pueblo and a meeting Of its mem
bers will be held in the course Of the
next few days to consider the matter
of t..eir adoption.
The plans have been very carefully
drawn and imply a very pretty and
conveniently arranged structure Of the
cottage type of architecture. II will
be erected on the site Of the building
destroyed by fire a few months ago
and part Of the foundation and walls
now standing there will be utilized
in the construction OF the -contemplat
ed structure. olthough in general ap-
pearance the new structure will be
greatly changed from its predecessor.
Inc ACn DuAAHiAk Will OC ~ SCI
than the old and more attractive
looking. The board of education feels
under the necessity OF keeping with
in the limit Of the insurance money on
hand. which amounts to s13.500, in
its expenditure and as much OF the
material and salvage of the old build
ing as possible will be used in the
construction OF the new structure In
order to get the best results from the
money to be invested. some delay has
been caused in procuring satisfactory
plans Now that all OF the problems
with which the board was confronted
are in a fair way for solution It is
expected that contract will shortly
be awarded and work on the strnc-
ture be begun.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
Funeral Held Friday Morning


The funeral service over the re-
mains Of the late Miss Josephine
Marie Lamoureux, was held at st.
Michaers Catholic church. corner Of
Macon avenue and Eighth street at
10 o'clock Friday morning and was
conducted by Rev. Father Loeb
schmidt, pastor of the congregatlon :.
The service was beautiful ana i'm
pressive and was attended By many
Of the friends Of the deceased and .
the bereayed family. Tho remstas
we're laid TO rest in the Catholic c,1.e,
tsEy At Lakeside.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
Funeral OF Mrs. Miriam 3. wIIkln.or

Funeral OF Mrs. Miriam B. Wilkinson
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mir
lam B. Wilkinson took place from
the First Baptist church at 2 o'clock
This afternoon and was conducted by
Rev. C. T. IIsley. pastor Of the con-
gregation. The service was largely
attended and was most impressive.
The floral tributes Of friends to the
memory of the deceased were eiab-
crate and beautiful; the casket being
almost hidden from view under it's
covering Of bloom and foliage. Ac-
companied by William Wilkinson Of
Norwalk. Ohio. con of the deceased.
the remains Of the dead were taken
to the old home at Mt Vernon. Ohio.
to be laid to rest in the family ceme-
terry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
PREpARlMe FOR THE
COMING OF REV. BULGln

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the ministers Of the various
churches OF Canon City and their con
gregntions for the coming OF Rev. Dr..
Z. J.. Buigin. the evangelist. and IL
Is. expected that the union .meetisss
to be conducted under his supervision
win be among The most notable in the.v
religious annals Of The eommnnity.
The skating rink. cornsr g Main
and Eleventh strests. has been aitsl
mp for the services snd win AFFORD =
larger seating capacity than any osher
auditorium in town. ArTAnsemsnta
have been made for properly heating
the building and Il is expected that =
comfortable temperature can be main,
tanned even in the severes; weather.
Ample accommodations will be pro
vided for large choir.
Rev. Bulsin. whose home Is In Port
land. Oregon. comes to Canon City
highly recommended as a speaker
and a successful evangelist He is a
native OF North Carolina and has for
a number OF years past devoted him.
self to religious work In the northern
and western states He has held
three evanseiisnc meetings in Colo
rado; one in Boulder. one in Greeley
and one in Loveland. and in all OF
them many converts were made and
n great stimulus given to Christianity
and the bct,erncnt of men and
women.
The meetings In Canon City will
commence February tenth and viii
continued Tor several weeks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
ROAD
BUILDERS
lcontinaea tIom Page onel
comparatively speaking.

oRN0n
About the 10th of November the
camp was moved to location on
Five Points creek, that being the far.
thest point reache dby the rock gang
at that date. This is the winter camp
and the gangs will work in both direc-
tions from It.
On the evening of the completion
of the camp-making, Mayer Patrick
Donlan made speech of welcome and
congratulation. He commented up
on the splendid good feeling among
the men themselves and between
them and their overseers and he stat
ed that that condition had much to
do with the progress that had been
made with the big project in hand.
He cited the troubled conditions in
Europe and contrasted it with the
peace in their camp and this work of
achievement in which they were en-
gagged.
He said that in Europe the remark
able and magnificent work of centu-
ries was being torn down. while
they in their humble way were build
ing that their work might live on for
ever and be source of pleasure and
joy. not only to the people of colora-
do. but to the citizens of other states
who would be attracted into Colorado
by the beauty and the grandeur OF
her scenery and the excellence OF
her roads.
Captain Baldwin rules with an iron
discipline but adds personal touch
which has a wonderful effect upon
the men. He lets their individuality
assert itself wherever possible and
almost invariably It is for the best in
terests of the mammoth project which
he and his men have set about to ac-
compIish for the good of the centen-
NAL State.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21

California. The Canon City relatives
are her son. Sam D. Elliott. and his
family Of i've children
Mrs. Burton complained Monday
morning OF feeling unweil and laid
down TO rest expecting 10 be about
the house later in the day. At 5
o'clock in the afternoon she passed
into Inconsistencies and continued In
. state OF coma until the end. . 1T
tie more than thirty-six hours later.
Although she had not been very strong
for some time, Mrs. Burton was .
woman Of great energy and activity.
Possessing in an exceptional degree
all OF the domestic virtues and = low
ing, gentle disposition she will be
greatly missed by those about her.
Friends and neighbors will miss the
seniai companIonship Of her company
and the delightful hospitality OF her
lome. which was oren at all times 10
those In need Of help and consolation.
Her long residence in Canon City
had attracted to her u multitude OF
friends who sympathize with the rela.
lives in the bereavement tha, has
come upon them
Miss cieona Elliott, a student at
Colorado college. was at the bedside
OF her grandmother when the end
came this morning. Miss Elma ELL
cit. who is preparing herself at Minne-
qua hospital at Pueblo for career
as trained nurse. arrived this morn
ing, and her brother. Fred Elliott, Will
reach here tonight or tomorrow morn
ing from Manitou, Colo. to attend the
funeral service
The funeral will take place from the
undertaking chapel OF Thomas 4 Son
on North Fourth street at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and will be con.
Quoted BY Rev. Geo. r. SEWER OF the
First Presbyterian church. Intermant
win be az Greenwood cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
WE NEED FEWER APPLES
AND BETTER QUALITY
Penrose Press:

C. NJ. Rice, county horticultural
inspector completed his first year Of
service last week and he made a
lengthy report before the horticulture
institute recently held. In his report
was the paragraph given below. in
which he shows that he has ideas, or
one in particular that is contrary to
the modern way OF thinking, in regard
TO raising good quality and an in
ferior quality OF apples. he says: Il
think It is not good policy to see
what fine apples We can grow and
how high a price we can get for
them. But / rather think 1t is bet
ter to see how many we can grow
and how cheap we can grow them"
We think Mr. G. NJ. Rice is entirely
wrong in his views he puts forth in
the paragraph.
The main difficulty the grower en-
counters is in the marketing, and ap-
pies Of good quality always move FIRST
and freely on the markets bringing
the first price, while the cheaper and
easily raised grades are difficult to
sell at any price. Give us the quail
fly and fewer in quantity and we VIII
have easier going in the apple busi-
ness than the man with the quality
and lacking in quality.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
THERE'S MANY ASLIp,' ETC.
LEILA PEABODY

Lemon drops he had bought
For the girl whom he thought
Would be his'n,
and in a brief note
lie thoughtlessly wrote;
Sweets to the sweet,
Yours ever. Pete"
She ate them at morn,
And quickly her scorn
Had risen.
Fresh spinach galore
She dispatched to his door,
And in a brief note.
She thoughtfully wrote:
Greens to the green.
Yours never. Irene"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21

Mrs. O. W. Bethel and MR.. q.
w. Bethel. Jr, with little uon. wal
lace. left on No. 10, this morning for
Denver. They win attsnd the horse
show and John Maccormack Concert
and will return home at the snd OF
the week si4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
Here from panver.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dunaway Of
Denver arrived hero Friday for .
several weeks' visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Gardner On Rudd avenue. MT.
Dumway Win ai1p Nsks buSiness
trip 70 Ne Ysetssp slepe.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21
CHURCH HAD BIRTHDAY
PARTY FRIDAY EVENING

Under the auspices of the Ladles
association the members of the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church celebrated the thirteenth an
niversary of their occupancy of the
present place of worship. corner of
Macon and Seventh street, in the
church parlors last Friday evening.
The idea of the birthday party origi-
mated with Mrs. Kiskaddon.
Mrs. Casebeer as president of the
association called the gathering to
order and asked Mrs George r. Sc
vier to give sketch of the >church's
history, which proved to be most in
teresting. Mrs. Sewer then asked
Mrs. H. E. Smith to give history
of the primary department of the
church, which she organized twenty
years ago. This department had en-
rolled in it the names of thirty-fve
children at the time of its organiza-
tion, but in the course of one year it
had registered on it's membership rolls
the names of two hundred and six
children, who came from all of the
churches in the community as it was
the only kindergarten Sunday school
in the city. This department has a
thorough course of Bible study and
graduates from thirty-fve to forty
children each year. who advance to
other departments.
An excellent entertainment pro
gram was presented at the birthday
party last Friday evening; each part
being SO well rendered as to evoke
deserved applause. The program in
its entirety follows:
Piano Solo ......... Ethel Casebeer
Vocal Elizabeth and Dorothy
Thomas.
Violin solo . .Ivaline McDaniels
Reading ............... Miss kellogg
Vocal Solo .......... Ina Casebeer
Piano solo ....... Mr.. Foulk
Vocal solo ..... ...... Mrs. Wilson
Piano and Mandolin Duett ........
Ruth and Louise Goodrich
Reading .............. Bessie Bash
Piano Duet .... Edna Morrison
and Ruth Smith
Vocal solo ....... Mrs. Bethel
Violin and piano duett .......-.-
Miss Tina Mckenzie and Mrs. Har-
old Waldo.
After the program all present
were invited to deposit their birthday
offerings in huge imitation birthday
cake, which was surrounded by can
dies. Then most delicious refresh
ments we're served. Fifty children
were entertained in the church par
lors by twelve young ladies'. The
birthday party was pronounced one Of
the most successnul social assem-
blages the congregation has ever had.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-21

Before you buy your spray outHt see
~ lleys Powor eprays at Leader
g1NnFs' -sdx ,5tsd-it~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14
BELL RINGS IN THE
STATE LOOP TODAY
Season of 1915 Will Be Inaugurated
in Kearney, Grand Island, CO.
lumbus and Norfolk.
INTEREST IS AT HIGH PITCH

Today the bell will ring sending off to
a flying start the 1915 season Of the Ne
braska State league. From the reports
emanating from state loop towns there
will be considerable openings in each
CITY and even where there isn't an open
ing today the enthusiasm and hope for
victory will be evident. anyhow.
Opening games will be played today as
follows: ....,..
York at Kearney. r--. .... e.. ....
Hastings at Grand Island. .... ....
Fairbury at Columbus. a.s
Beatrice at Norfolk. d.. .r4-
Prospects for big year in the, State
league have never been better. President
Miles declares that everything is on a
safe and sound basis and that he ex-
rects no club in the league to lose money
on the year. OF course, they cannot ex-
pect to make a great deal of moneys; no
class D league does, but it is practically
certain there will be no big losses as
there were last year.
New blood has been introduced TO the
league in every city. Several. of the
mana gers are new and every club. has a
flock of new athletes. The new men this
year seem to be better players than did
the new men. in years past and 4. Is .ex-
'pected that number of them WIN grad
tuHte 10 Leagues Of higher elassfs atipn
when august rolls around. ~
The schedule IN, the state calls for
Ininety-eiglit games this year. but Il lis
probable that some Of the cities. such
as Hastings and Grand Island, will stage
post-season combats in case they finish
we'll up in the race. ,e,ts.
To pick q winner would be difficult.
Nobody can tell even which club. looks
strongest on paper They all look strong
and a mighty close fight until the very
finish can be expected XII.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14
TIPS SLAUGHTER WHALERS
Seaton Holds Chicago to Three Hits
and Brookfeds Win by Six
TO One Score.
zwILLING HITS OUT A HOMER

BROOKLYN. May 1s.-Seaton held Chi
cago to three hits today and Brooklyn
won by eto I. The only Chicago run was
made. in the. first inning when 'Zwiiline
drove the ball over the right field fence
for the circuit. The Brooklyns batted
both Black and johnson freely Score:
RHE
Chicago ~ o 90 1900 81 g 2
Brooklyn .....0-O 2 o. 2 o - Il
Batteries Black, johnson and Wilson;
Seatan and Simon.
Rebels Clean Up series.
BUFFALO. May lS-Pittsburgh cleaned
up the series today. taking the last game
by IL TO Z The Buffalo team was outhit
and outplayed A ninth-inning rally by
the home team was started too late TO
tie the score Score: RH. r.
Pittsbnrgh "A 9so e-l2ls
Batteries: Leclaire and Berry. Ehmke,
Marshall. Ford and Blair.
Terriers Trim Terrapins,
BALTIMORE, May l8-St. Louis hit
viciously today and defeated Baltimore
by to o. Smith was touched up In every
inning. while bob Groom proved an
enigma throughout; Score; RHE:
Baltimore 80 o o o 90 I
Batteries: Groom and Hartley; Smith
Bailey ana owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14
Rourke Makes Deal
For Jack Ridgeway
From Topeka Club

Pa Rourke has nipped another pitcher.
The now one is Jack Ridgeway, who
hurled for Topeka last year. Ridgeway
got peeve on the Topeka club this
spring and refused TO report. Magnate
Savage told Rourke he could have Ridge
way II that youth would report Jack
has written from Philadelphia to say that
he is on his way here. He is a right
handler and. last year. worked twenty
games for the Kaws, winning eight and
losing ten. with an average Of three ana
one-third runs made off him per game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14
PIRATES TORPEDO
PHILLIES' CRAFT
Harmon Given Wonderful Support
and Pittsburgh Defeats Home
Team, Three to One.
WAGNER ACCEPTS IA CHANCES

PHILADELPHIA. May 49, - Harmon
vas given wonderful support today and
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 1.
Wagner. who accepted fourteen chances,
and Johnston. figured in three double
plays. Carey made two wonderful run
ming catches and Viox and Gerber also
handled drives which looked good for
hits. The visitors scored all their runs
I'm the second inning on three singles. two
PASSES and a double steal. Score: