davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
TURKEY SUPPER AZ pozIEas.

In their usual unique and hospitable
manner Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Dozier entertained about twenty cou-
pies at seven O'Clock turkey supper
Saturday evening. The gentlemen
guests we're told to choose their part
ners for supper and then were asked
to wait upon them from the kitchen,
themselves. This proved to be 4
very amusing feature.
After the excellent two-course
spread the evening was spent in q
social good time with musical features
Of unusual merit.
Mr.. A. Cowie OF Penrose delighted
the guests with his inimitable singing
Of Scottish dialect songs. He also
gave several readings and lead in
the general singing. Mrs. Frank
Smith played the accompaniments.
Mrs. wilford Holland delightfully."-
sang several OF Carrie Jacob Bond's
pretty sonss. "A Perfect Day. rsceiv.
ing the most appiause,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

showing the cleanliness OF their es-
tablishments The Wright and Morgan
Neat & Livestock company made a
good Impression. Messrs. James Nor
gan. Harry Campbell. Oscar Ward.
Guy James and Roger Means made up
this aggregation.
Busy" IL. Al Jones dressed as a
darkey lady pushing a wheeibarrow
and with Elmer Silcott, his counter
part. advertised the Busy Corner.
The Fink-Kienzle Drug Company
had a boy bearing a sign telling of
their business.
James Norton. Allen Mickle! Herb
Mas. Charles Minister. Oscar Swan
son. Ralph Haynes, Elton Cissna and
Henry Evans carried signs describing
the various lines of activity conducted
by the Daily Record.
Hunter Palmer's Liniment was duly
extolled with, another sign. Harry
Crosby and Ed. Williams dressed eft
to kill" pushed he Richalieu grocer
les. Ed williams was dressed as
Uncle Joe's Kid" for the ]. NJ. An
derson company.
The High School Boom" quartette
initiating the lock-step we're a dis
tinct feature.
During the parade and throughout
the evening Claude Singer dressed in
nashy garments was The Village
Queen" and the chum was Robert
Brown.
Confetti and tinhorns filled the air
with iuttering specks and raucus
noise. Talcum powder was used af-
ter the confetti ran out and hundreds
OF specters, as If recently come from
a graveyard were soon in evidence.
The ioymaking continued until the
wee sma' hours.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
NOTICE or FINAL OETTIRMeNr
AND DETERMINATION or
ARlR0kAf0

The People OF the State of Colorado
to Clarence A. Kelso, q. Frames
Kelso and James Vernon Kelso.
heirs Of Clarence B. Kelso, Diseased.
and to Delbert l.. Fix, minor heir
OF Jennie, Fix, deceased. Greeting;
Notice is hereby given that on the
twenty-ninth day OF December. A. q.
1915, Emma s. Kelso, administrative
OF the estate OF Clarence b. Kelso,
deceased, and Isaac w. Ibbotson, the
guardian OF the estate OF Delbert L.
FIX, q minor. each and both will ap-
pear before the County Court at the
Court House In Canon City, In the
County OF Fremont, Colorado, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day
and present their accounts respectively
for final settlement and pray the ap-
proval OF the same and ask to be dis
charged. at which time and place any
person in interest may appear and
present objections. II any there be.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
ship OF said Clarence b. Kelso. de-
Beased, has been made and that the
mentioned. or at any time 10 which
the hearing may be continued. pro-
coed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs OF the said Clarence B.
Kelso. deceased. and as such entitled
to inherit lands. tenements. hereditn-
ments or other property, real or per-
Bonal. constituting all or q part OF
the estate Of the said Clarence B.
Kelso. deceased. and enter q decree
accordingly. at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF
said deceased may appear and present
their proof
Witness. James L. Cooper. Judge
and Acting Clerk Of the County Court
within and for the County OF Fremont.
In the State OF Colorado, and the seal
of said Court this first day of Decem.
Der. A. ID. 1915
tSeaD. JAMES L. COOPER.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Pub. Dec. 2. 1915.
Last Pub, Dec. 20. 1915
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
PURCHASE CANON CIGAR
C0MPANY'S BUSINESS

L. Haley, cashier at the Denver
& Rio Grande station. and Harry
Houghton. have purchased from An
drew Rask the business OF the Canon
Cigar G Pool company and are now
in charge Of it's affairs. Mr.. Rask.
whose health has not been vigorous
for q long time. will take much need
ed rest.
The new proprietors are energetic.
hustiing young men and will conduct
the business along the most progres.
sive and up-to-date lines and will en-.
deavor to merit the. patronage be-
slowed upon their predecessor. The
establishment will be IN charge of Al
fred Nichols during the day. and. IN
the evening. will b under the super.
vision Of Mr.. Haley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON MISSIONS

Rev. Floyd Van Keuren. rector Of
the Episcopal congregation. gave n
most interesting illustrated lecture In
the guild hall of Christ church Sun.
day evening on the domestic and for.
eign missions of the Episcopal church.
About fifty stereopticon slides were
used In depicting the work OF the mis-.
sionaries among the Indians OF the
United States. the Aluits OF Alaska.
the poems, of Mexico. and the people
OF Cuba and the natives Of Brazil.
China. Japan and the colored people
OF the South.
The stereopticon was operated by
l.. w. Felter. The. lecture Sunday ey.
enins was the hrst of series Of six
missionary discorrses 70 be given BY
Rev. Van Keuren at the guild hall
during the winter months; all OF them
70 be illustrated by stereopticou views.
The next one will be given Sunday
evening December 26th.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
NOT ON AN EQUALITY.

We will never have cur political at
fairs lined up safely until the law re-
stricts the voting franchise to those
who own property. While this propo-
sition smells of the single tax perfum-
cry It has wider range Of possibiii-
ties without all its Objectionable trim
mings. It would do away with much
Of the piffling nonsense about the DEM
ocracy OF the masses which never ex.
listed outside Of the dream books and
would floor that old fallacy that ali
men are free and equal when every.
body knows only too sadly that they
are not.--Field and Farm.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
BIOS foa COUNTY PRINTING.

The board Of County Commission
ers Of Fremont County. Colorado.
will receive sealed bids for doing the
county printing OF said county for
the year 1916.
Bids To be opened and considered
Jan. .. 1915, and TO include the follow
ing services.
Printing semiannuai statements OF
county officials.
Treasurer's call for school warrants
All notices issued by the supcriu-
tendent OF schools.
Monthly statements OF bills allowed
and disaliowed.
The delinquent tax list
Call for bids by the county com
missioners. and all other notices In
ciuded In the term County Printing
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order OF said board.
c. A. Linkins. County Clerk.
First Publication. Decembe. 2, 1915.
Last Publication. December -, 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
THOMAS PRICE DIED SAT-
URDAY OF HEART DISEASE

Thomas Price. for many years a
resident Of Canon City was found
dead on the premises at his home on
South Cottonwood avenue, East Can
on. about 3 O'Clock last Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Price left the house an
hour or 80 earlier in the day to feed
the chickens, and. falling to return
as soon as she expected. his wife went
in search of him and discovered his
lifeiess body lying at the foot of a
haystack near the poultry yard. A
physician was summoned and pro
nounced his death due to heart dis
east.
Mr.. Price was aged seventy-one
years; the anniversary OF his birth
occurring the day before he died. He
was miller ytrade and was en-
ployed in that capacity for a long
period in Canon City; first under Bald
win & Fraverty In their management
of what has Of recent years been
known as the Peerless Mills" and.
later. during Henry Earie's ownership
of the same property.
Deceased was born at Cardiff. Wales,
November 26. 1914. and. with his wife,
sailed from that port for the United
States when young man. They came
to Fremont county in 1880 and have
lived here ever since. In addition TO
the widow seven children. all grown.
are left to mourn his death. They are
E. D. Price Of Cripple Creek; William
r. Price, who lives in Montana; Evan
Price. Of Salt Lake City; John R.
Price of Mancos. Colorado; Thomas E.
Price of lockwood, Colorado; Came
ron Price of Durango, Colorado; Geo.
s. Price of Victor. Colorado. and Miss
Mary J. Price OF Durango.
All Of the members Of the family
were apprized by telegraph Saturday
evening of their fathers death and
nearly all Of them are expected here
for the funeral. which will. probably.
take place on Thursday OF this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
MAIL CHRISTMAS
PACkA6ES EARLY,
URGES POSTOFFICE

The following instructions In regard
to the handling Of Christmas mail
have been received at the Canon City
postoffice.
Patrons are vitality interested in
having parcels delivered on or before
Christmas day. and every effort should
be made to accomplish this.
1T should be advertised especially
that parcels may bear the words. mot
to be opened until Christmas or SINH
lar inscription. The timeliness of
gifts depends upon their being re-
ceived on or before Christmas day.
Early mailing will insure this. where
as the practice OF mailing packages
late In the hope that they will reach
their destination ON Christmas day. is
likely 10 defeat its own object thru
unavoidable delay, due to the conse-
quent congestion OF the mails.
"At the smaller city delivery Off
ces substitutes on foot should be en-
ployed to assist In making deliveries
whenever the regular carriers cannot
handle the mail. Vehicles are to be
employed only when the number Of
heavy and bulky parcels or the area
to be covered is such that II is not
economical to use q substitute ON foot.
"In some places push carts. bicycles.
and motorcycles with baskets may be
used to advantage. When the volume
Of mail is too great for these means.
horse-drawn vehicles driven by the
carrier or substitute should be employ.
ed Automobiles should not be used
in the smaller Offices unless It is clear
that deliveries can be made by them
at no greater cost than by other means
AT the larger city delivery offices
the carrier force and delivery equip
ment should be especially organized
for the effective performance of the
task which will be imposed upon the
service. This should be done in such
a way as to admit OF expansion from
day to day as the growing business
demands.
Last year. thru Intelligent direc-
ton and the enthusiastic cooperation
of all connected with the postal ser.
vice. the department successfully han
died the largest quantity of holiday
mail In its history. This year the vol.
ume will greatly exceed anything here
tofore known and It is confidently be-
lieved that the same spirit will ami
mate the force and that all mail re-
ceived at your office will be deliver
ed before the close Of Christmas day
The postmaster general Is expect.
ing a record-breaking rush Of Christ
mas mail. Supplies Of placards urging
the public to mail parcels early, wrap
them securely and address them plain
ly will be sent out about Dec. for
display in all postoffices and the post
master general is especially desirous
that the public shall avail itself Of
the invitation to write words mot
TO Be Opened Until Christmas" on all
Christmas packages-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
srArIoNERv PROPOSALS.

The Board OF County Commission-
eU Of Fremont County. Colombo.
hereby invite proposals. for supply.
Ing said county for the year 1915 with
the books. stationery. records. print
ing. lithographtnR and supplies here
after DESIGNATED. to-wit:
quires medium plain record.
quires medium printed head rec
ord.
8 quires medium printed page rec
ord.
Price for eaeif additional form in
printed page record.
double medium assessment rolls,
200 folio pages.
2 double n,edium tax lists. 800 folio
PAGES each.
500 abstract OF assessment.
10000 tax schedules.
All OF said records to be- printed
from copy furnished by the county
clerk. Legal blanks. =. y. and full
cap.
Legal cap. Manila. In. pads. per
ream. according to sample on frlo IN
the county clerks office. Election
supplies. complete for set.
Letter heads Per ID. and per H., 10
pound Colorado Bond. smooth fninh.
All letter heads must be bid for and
Furnished according to sample on file
in the office OF the county clerk.
Postal cards. for printing only
tcost OF cards to be addedD for first
hundred, and each additional hun.
dred.
lead pencils. Faber No. ?. J and
Nester No. 2. 3. per gross.
Pens. assorted per gross. Blotters.
best quality. cut 4Hxi2 per G.
Ink. Carriers writing fiuid-quarts
per doz.
Mucilage. pints and quarts. Carriers
and Sanfords and 2 OF common per
doz.
Rubber bands. best quality. pure
rubber. assorted sizes, per pound.
All records must be fat opening.
sewed with silk thread and bound
extra Russian ends. bands and front
and canvas covered with full gilt back
and the stock used in same rust be-
Byron Weston or L.. l.. Brovu's beat
linen ledger. And M to all Other sup
plies the material and work 'luat be-
first class and all the supplies must be
delivered free Of charge At Ito court
house in Canon City. Colorado.
Bids will be received for furnishing
said supplies, in whole or in part and
the board reserves the right to &C
cept or reject. in part or In whole. any
and all bids offered.
Each bid must be endorsed "Sta-
tionery Proposals." and addressed 10
the county clerk. Canon City. Colo.
rndo. The same will be opened and
considered Monday Jan. 3. 1915.
BY order Of sRid board OF county
commissioners.
c. A. LINKINS. County Clerk.
First Publication. December 2. 1918.
Last Publication. December %, 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
n.r0nNs FnoM vAcArloN.

w. H. Bland returned home Tuesday
from = two weeks' visit In Illinois
among friends and relatives. He spent
most Of the time In Sullivan ana Find
ley and At tho latter place hoa
ThanksgivlnE dinner With his moihef.
He sAys the weather there wao ans
and oe''sl1eir his zip : s4s shots11.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

Nothing more acceptable at Christ
mas than nice book. You will find
them at Whipples.-adv. $50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
We WILL PLtAaE Xhu,

Barber shop at Miller's Hotel. First
class BARRIERS. everything clean. saai.
tary and up to-dafe. J. p. WAITS,
PpopFistos.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
NOTICE oF AsNuAt MEsT.Mo.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The First National Bank
will be held at It's office In the City Of
Canon City, County OF Fremont and
State Of Colorado. ON the eleventh day
Of January. 1916. ct four O'Clock In
the Afternoon for the election Of nine
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other buslnses
~ may properly come before the
meeting.
Cashier.
.. y..ss !aH Pub. p. Dee. !, I. ,.ls; - |.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

aseoe1 w.r,. a. d, ness...,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

y!r.s Pub.. Dec. 3 isls.
Last Pab., pec. q. le1e.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

is working principally on floor plan
for the show and will have it ready
to present at the meeting of exhibit
tors to be held next Monday night at
the City Club. in the Hotel DUPONT.
Naturally the dealers are anxious to
know what space will be allotted TO
them, but no information in this con-
nection will be given out by the chair
man. Mr. Nixon has the interests Of
all the exhibitors in mind and the al
lotment of spaces WILL no doubt, be
satisfactory to all concerned
The announcement that Wednesday
evening, February 10 will be Society
Night. met with instant approval.
Evening clothes will be worn by the
exhibitors and everything done to
make 1t the most interesting night Of
the show. On that evening the or
chestra will play till IL o'clock
Requests from dealers outside the
city for space in the show continue
to reach the committee. but in every
case the applicants are refused. The
show is for Wilmington exhibitors
only.
Chairman Nixon Is arranging 10
have cards printed which will con-
tain the names Of the machines on
exhibition They will be all Of ono
size and printed alike.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

by the use Of tho words mot hand
picked "wormy." diseased" fun-
gus" or "scabby." as the case may
be- Said words to be branded upon
the outside of the same end of the
package on which the marks pres
cribed by 672B. Section 23B, shall
appear. except the grade.
672D, Section 23D The marks or
brands prescribed BY 672A. Section
23A; 672B, Section 23B; 672C, Sec
tion 23C, shall be in block letters and
figures, Of size not less than one-half
/ inch.
672E, Section 2SE 1t shall be un-
lawful for any person within tile
state to pack, sell. distribute. trans
port offer or expose for sale, distri-
button or transportation apples which
arc adulterated. or misbranded with
IN the meaning of this Act.
672F. Section 23F For the pur-
pose Of this Act, apples packed IN 4
closed package shall be deemed 10
be misbranded First. il the package
shall fail TO bear an statements re-
quired BY STA. Section 23A: 672B,
Section 23B; 672C. Section 23C.
Second, il tho package shall be falsely
branded, or shall bear any statement,
design or device regarding such ap-
pies which is false or misleading. or
II the package bears any statement.
design or device indicating that ap-
pies contained therein are Delaware
Grades, and said apples when packed
or repacked do not conform to the
requirements prescribed by 672A,
Section 23A. Of this Act
672G. Section 23G For the pur-
pose Of this Act. apples packed in
closed packages shall be deemed 10
be adultcrated If their quality or
grade when packed or repackod does
not conform TO the marks upon the
package.
672H. Section 23H. Any person
who knowingly misbrands or adult
crates apples within the meaning of
this Act, or who knowingly violates
any OF the provisions of this Act.
shall be deemed guilty Of a misde-
meanor. and upon conviction shall
be punished for the first offense by
fine not exceeding SOS, and not less
than SO. For the second offense, By
a fine not exceeding $50, and not less
than $25 and for the third and each
subsequent offense by a fine not ex-
ceeding 5000, and not less than $50
together in all cases with the cost
OF prosecution Whenever any vio-
lation is with respect to a lot or ship
ment consisting of fifty or more
closed packages. there may be int
posed in addition to the above pen
alties 25 cents for the first offense
50 cents for the second offense. and
81 for each subsequent offense for
each package in excess Of fifty. with
respect TO which such violation =
permitted.
CT2I. Section 23I No person shall
be prosecuted under the provisions
OF this Act when he can establish
guarantee signed by the person from
whom he receives such articles to the
eftect that the same is not adulterated
OF misbranded within the meaning OF
this Act, said guarantee 10 be valid
shall contain the true name and adj
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

dress Of the person, or persons, maxi
ing the sale and in such case the
guarahtor shall be liable to the pen
alties Of this Act
672J, Section 2SJ. Definitions. The
wcrd person as used herein shall he
construed to include both the singular
ard plural, individuals. corporations.
partnerships, companies, societies
and associations. The act. omission
or failure of any officer. agent SER
want or employe acting within the
scope Of his employment or Office,
shall be deemed the act, omission or
failure of the principal. The words
"clOsed package" shall mean a box,
barrel, basket or other package, the
contents of which cannot be seen or
inspected when such package is
closed The words mot hand-pick-
ed shall include wind-falls. drops
and apples shaken or knocked from
the tree by any agencies.
6T2K, Section 23K No person shall
or behalf of any other person pack
any fruit for sale, transportation. or
distribution, contrary to the provi-
sions of this Act
672L. Section 23L This Act shall
rot apply to unpacked apples. actu-
ally transported in barrels to storage
within this state. until the same are
removed from storage for the pur-
pose of marketing. sale, transporta-
tion or distribution.
672M, Section 23M The enforce
ment Of this Act shall be vested IN
the State Board of Agriculture.
672N. Section 23N. This Act shall
take effect June 1, 1915
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
Ihe SiCkabed IIadv

u,se says he thinks
ucn OF az much meat OF monnt
@ uol e necessary 70 repair tissues but fhat
~ Mog with
famous W ' ' + ""s si''n - ner ny
large dish of sugar glass Of
milk and slices n
eat three slices 'Au n NN' "
luncheon--Ioast seasonable a gass Of milk
Dnner soup meat Of kind but helping three
tables q kind dish 81
OF milk or i simple dessert prunes he mT
least a S"'NA ~
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
WORKING HARD NOW
|. FOR THE AUTO SHOW
Every Indication Points To
Success OF First
Exhibition
SOCIETY NIGHT
ARRANGED FOR

Automobile and other dealers who
will have exhibits in the Whining
ton Automobile Show to be held at
the Hotel DUPONT, February 8 to III.
are much pleased at the interest
shown by the general public. One
dealer remarked yesterday that the
show will be one of the biggest
things pulled off in Wilmington in
a long time. Its success already is
assured.
Chairman Nixon OF the show com
mittee, IS busy man just now. lie
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
Constipation a
Penalty Of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
m advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. IT makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles. fevers, and other de-
pendent ills
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided A mild. effective
laxative, tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used it, is the combination of sim
pie herbs with pepsin sold by drug
glsts everywhere under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
price IS fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 451
Washington Street, Monticello. Ill.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MR. RuE pANeERousIY ~

Suffering with blood poisoning and
gangrcne. George Rue. a veteran fore
man 81 the Harlan and Hollingsworih
Corporation, is seriously i'll at the home
Of his son, Charles Rue Of No l4i5
Jackson street While his condition is
not hopeless, it is critical
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
TO- 60 INTO VAUDEVILLE.

Announcement was made today
that Bryan Spicer, Of No. 119 West
Seventeenth street, is to 60 in yaude-
vile, opening a four weeks engage
ment in Philadelphia at an early
date. Mr. spicer is a member Of st.
Barnabas' baseball club.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
CAL0MEL SALlVATES
-s'''''-s-ss.'s-s''s .-.'''-s~.'-s-s........

Calomel makes you sick and you
lose days work Calomel is a nasty.
dangerous chemical To liven your
sluggish liver and bowels when con-
stipated, headachy. bilious, just get a
10-cent box Of larmless Cascarets.
They work while you sleep, don't
gripe, sicken or saliyate.