davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-04
Defendant
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County 40

State of Ohio. City of.Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of b. J.
Cheney q Co. doing business in the
city Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said and that said Trm VIII pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CAIAkRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
Der. A, y. 1885. A. W. GLEASON.
Soea) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-04

Notice is hereby given that the
January examination for eighth
grade students will be held at the
various schools thruout the Coun-
~ the 10th, Goth and 2ist of the
month. Candidates wishing to
do so may take the examination
o the Court House.
RUTH E. GERHART.
County Superintendent
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
NOTICE oE DISSOLUTION

The undersigned, H. w. Combs,
Vice President, and A. II. Biggs, Sec
retary. of The Fremont Natatorium
Company. which lately was a corpora
tion organized and existing under and
by virtue of the State of Colorado. do
hereby give notice that at a Special
Meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation which was called and held
for the purpose of considering the
propriety of dissolving said corpora
tion, and which was so held on May
9Th, 1916. in accordance with notices
previously given to all of the stock
holders of said corporation in the
manner provided by law 70 rthe calling
of stockholders meetings for the pur-
pose of amending articles of incor-
poration; all debts owing by said cor
poratfon having been fully paid, a mo-
ton that said corporation be and here
by is dissolved was adopted by and
upon the affirmative vote of the hold
ers of two-thirds and all of the entire
stock of said corporation: whereupou
said motion was declared 10 have been
adopted upon the vote hereinbefore
specified
Canon City, Colorado. May 10. 1916.
H. W. COMBS. Vice President.
tSeaD A. H. BIGGS. Secretary.
First Publication May II, 1916
Last Publication June 22,I9I6..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
SOME ODDITIES WORTH WHILE
Smart Little Touches Add Distinction
ts Garment That Otherwise
Would Be Ordinary.

Many and many a time you have
stopped. if you are at all interested in
dress. to admire some little featur>
on frock that is out of the ordinary,
the one thing that makes the garment
different from the general fashion
trend. Oddities are always cropping
up If you watch Maybe it will be
set of the button-on pockets which you
ran attach at will to loudly checked
.opcoat OF wool velour. The pockets
are of plain material and hang by two
loops on two large galilith buttons
which match those used on the coat
Tor fastening. Sort of a saddle-bag
arrangement this, for much can be
carried in these pockets. and they can
be detached il the wearer does not
wish to be heavily burdened.
A tiny pocket in the sleeve of a plain
handkerchief linen blouse appears Just
above the cuff. 1t is large enough to
hold the small glove handkerchief
which so many women prefer to the
larger variety. A patent leather belt
shows two small pockets. one for the
handkerchief and the other for change.
Two layers of thin material rather
than one layer OF heavier material is a
feature to be noted in new lingerie. 1t
gives opaqueness without bulk Some
times the layers contrast in color. es-
pecially in the chiffon and Georgette
crepe varieties.
The mitten sleeve is another odd
note 1t appears upon a tulle eve
ming gown OF a duh taupe brown The
sleeve is OF the transparent tulle and
reaches to the knuckies. A stitching
makes a division for the thumb; other
wise. it is fingerless.
A removable hatbrim which can
turn the hat into a small ciose-fitting
model from the crown. or by the addi-
tion OF brim into large dressier af-
fair, is worth remembering.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
NEGRO GUNMAN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

First degree murder, with impris-
onment for life in the penitentiary
here, was the verdict returned by the
jury in Judge Essex's court at Pue-
bio last Saturday against Rotert Har
ris, negro gunman. slayer of William
MeGee. March 6, Harris counsel got
a ifteen-day stay of sentence, which
was granted by the court. A new
trial may be asked.
Harris killed marshal and his
deputy In Rocky Ford, July 4, 1911.
the authorities say.
For that crime he was tried, con-
victed and sentenced 10 be hanged.
Judge Essex was the trial Judge. In
the shadow OF the gallows. the Su-
preme court ordered a rehearing. Inc
higher tribunal held fray" between
officers OF the law and one they try
% arrest Is legally possible.
Al the second trial Harris was ao-
quilted.
Harris had been at liberty less than
two ycars whom he killed MCGEE,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
OUR MEXICAN POLICY

Almost anywhere in the border
states you may hear many stories Of
the i'll treatment of Americans in
Mexico.
Sit down anywhere. in the hotel
lobby. in the barber shop. in the club.
on the train. in the plaza-anywhere
people gather and converse and you
will hear hard luck story of life in
Mexico.
The people who talk of course got
away with their lives. But they viii
tell of friends who were murdered,
of property abandoned, OF iion1es
wrecked, of long journeys under des-
perate conditions to get away, of mar
row escapes. of families that have
been split up, of children who have
lied from hunger and privation, OF
hopes shattered and of the accumula-
tions of life time abandoned in the
!ght-ali as they say. because the
president of the United States sent
the warning throughout Mexico that
Americans were not safe and could
not be protected in Mexico.
Two years ago l was at Galveston.
Texas. and saw thousands of refugees
on ship board, arriving from Vera
| Cruz. a sad delapidated. destitute
bunch of government forsaken men
and women. They had been warned
in the night that the American gov
eruruauf adx-icad tha,,, - -. A..
ico-that Americans could not be pro
tected in Mexico. So they gathered
what they could carry in their arms
and fed. They were brought across
IN government ships and turned loose
in their native land-a strange land TO
them, perhaps-to start lie over
again.
During the T-ast few weeks 1 have
seen many people who have heen
driven out of Mexico by warnings
from the United States government
You can imagine the stories you
would hear.
Last week-two years after the
arsi warnings were sent out thru
Mexico that Americans could not be
protected in Mexico the following
news item was sent ont from Wash
ington. d. c. clipped this from the
Il Paso Herald. pro Carranza paper.
tut. the same facts appeared in a
United Press despatch in The Daily
Record the same evening:
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 11.-Ameri.
can consuls throughout Mexico have
cen instructed to again call attention
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
LOUIS REYNOLDS, TAKES
CHARGE ARIZONA BANK

Louis NJ. Raynolds. the last two
years officially connected with a prom.
inent banking Institution at Albuquer.
que. New Mexico. has removed to Hol-
brook, Arizona. and has assumed the
duties of cashier of the Holbrook
State bank. recently purchased by
Albuquerque capitalists. One of the
newspapers there in referring to the
matter says:
Early this week the purchase of
the Holhrook State bank was consum.
mated by Louis NJ. Reynolds and as.
sociates OF Albuquerque. Mr. Ray.
nolds arrived here Wednesday and
the following morning took over the
cashiership and general management
of the Institution. Other officers of
the bank wiz be selected later.
Mr.. Reynolds states that because
OF his financial connections at Albu-
querque and elsewhere his hank will
be in position to tate care OF all
business that may be offered il, con.
sistent with good banking"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
D. & R. G. TRAIN IN
REAR-END COLLISION

d. & R. C. passenger train No. Is.
due to arrived here from Denver at
l:4o O'Clock a. M. was six hours late
this morning on account OF rear
end collision between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo shortly after IL
O'Clock Sunday night. Through some
misunderstanding of orders another
train ran into it in the darkness,
violently shaking up the passengers.
but as far as can be ascertained here.
without seriously injuring any of
them. On its arrival in the yards
here at s O'Clock this morning 1t was
further delayed by an accident to the
engine. There were several Canon
City people on the ill-fated train.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF AoJusrMENr nAv

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the Both day of June. A d. 1916,
Joseph Hamblet, the administrator OF
the Estate of Cecilia Bugbee, deceas.
ed; William n. Foster, the Executor
of the Estate of Henrietta E. Arrn-
strong. deceased; George Newell. adj
ministrator of the estate of Emily
Newell, deceased; and George A
Goold. the administrator of the estate
of Lucina A. Goold, deceased, will at
tend before the Judge of the County
Court at the Court House in Canon
City in the County of Fremont, Colo
rado. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day for the purpose of settling
and adjusting claims. at which time
all persons having claims and de-
mands against any of said Estates are
notified and requested to present the
same to the Court. All persons in
debted to any of said Estates are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
WITNESS Kent l. Eldred, Clerk of
the County Court within and for the
County of Fremont in the state OF
Colorado and the seal of said Court
this 1st day of June A. D. 1916.
KENT L. ELDRED, Clerk.
First Pub. June 1, 1916.
Last Pub. June 90, 1916.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
eAYEsT coLoRs IN MILLINERY
Anything in the Nature Of somberness
Is Barred From the Head
gear Of the Season.

The latest hats are light with color
and full OF bright unexpected splashes
OF trimming that make them becom-
ing as well as smart. This color is
chiefly in the flowers. ribbons, wings
and straws. The frequent use of erin.
a finely woven horsehair straw. gives
a gay and frivolous air to the hats.
Sometimes flowers form the crown of
a turban. and sometimes they are
combined with picot-edged ribbon.
Foliage with shiny surface is much
used. It comes In green's. browns and
even In black.
Black leaves and pink berries make
a pretty trimming. Gay fruits OF all
kinds are used. As in ribbon trim
mings. tall loops frequently give height
to small turbans or fall in streams
from larger hats: or rows upon rows
OF picot-edged ribbon or ribbon with
a metal thread edge are used to form
fiaring toQues.
A large single wing is often used
as trimming. or a number OF small
wings may be placed at Intervals
around a high turban with shallow
brim. Usually small motifs. rosettes
or clusters OF small ostrich tips form
the feather trimming on the new hats.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

An unusually interesting and at.
tractive program was given at the
Christian Church Sunday morning;
the occasion being the observance of
Children's Day for foreign missions.
The central idea of the program was
China. and the songs, drills and reci-
tatons all related in some way to
Chinese missions. Among the attrac.
tive features Of the program were a
flag drill and song by group OF
Junior boys and girls; the enacting OF
the parable OF the Good Samaritan by
some Primary boys. dialogs by Inter-
mediate girls and Junior boys; songs
by groups of children from various
departments; recititions by Florence
Rau and Anna Lundstedt and some
talks by some of the older people. The
attendance was 401 at the Sunday
School session and the Offering for
Mis- sions was something over $4,000.
At the evening service Rev. Dean ad.
dressed the members OF Canon City
Camp, No. 1890. Mode n woodmen of
America, and those OF their affiliated
order. the ROYAL Neighbors, at their
annual memorial service. There was
a large attendance on this occasion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

The Junior and Employed Boys
gymnasium classes at the Y. NJ. C. A.
will discontinue their regular classes
for the summer. In the place of the
gym work, three swimming classes
will be given each week. The schedule
which goes into effect today is as fol-
lows: Employed Boys class. Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 1880 to s .. m
Junior A. and b. clauses. Monday
Wednesday. and Friday. i;so to s
p. NJ.
Junior G. class. Tuesday and
Thursday t;so to $500 P. NJ; satur
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08

of Americans to the state depart
ment's repeated warnings that this
government regards their presence
there as undesirable. Secretary of
State Lansing has stated that ever
since the present difficulty arose the
departments agent have been urging
Americans to leave. The last census
II Americans in Mexico, taken by the
state department six weeks ago. show.
ed less than 5000 throughout the coun-
try. Most of them are near Mexico
City and on the extreme east and west
coasts. few remaining in Chihuahua
and Sonora.
Secretary lansing said the new in
structions were sent Wednesday to
the consuls to renew attention of
Americans to the fact that the depart
ment desires them to leave Mexico.
American consuls, under their orig
inal instructions to warn Americans
from Mexico, were authorized to
leave their posts and return to the
United States if they deem it neces-
sary for their safety Under the in
structions they are. to use their own
discretion and not await specific or
ders FROM the state department.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
TO WHOM 1T NAY covcrpN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that q snec-
iai meeting of the stockholders Of Tbe
Eunten Bus and Auto Compsnv
COLORADO corporation. was ariv called
and held at the office of the comnanv
~ Iolorado Springs. Colorado. on the
-.th DAY OF April. 1916. for the purpose
OF considering the propriety of dissolv-
ing such corporation. that the total
capital stock Of the said company then
subscribed issued and in good faith
outstanding was >ve thousand s-ooo1
snares, OF the par value Of one dollar
'sLoVl each. being all of the capital
stock of said company, that all OF the
capital stock Of said company issued
and outstanding was represented At
said meeting by the owners and hold
ers thereof, and that all of said shares
OF said stock were then and there
voted by the owners and holders there
OF in favor Of dissoiving such corpora
tion and the proper officers of the COM
pany were instructed to file notice of
dissolution as provided BY law. there
fore public notice is hereby given that
The Bunten Bus and Auto Company, a
Colorado corporation. has been dis
solved by the stockholders thereof
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the
undersigned President and Secretary
respectively, have hereuuto subscribed
our names and affixed the seal of said
corporation this s7th day OF April A.
(SEAE).
FRANK L BUNTEN.
President
FRANK E, THoMaS
First publication May =. 1916.
Last publication. June :, 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
In Laundering skir,,.

In laundering skirts made of pique.
cotton or woolen. It Is better to pin
them to the line by the waistband. so
that they will hang straight down. II
pianed at the top they VIII shrink
everly all around. instead OF saEsing.
- they Orion do whom pinned By the
Aem.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08

day $3.50 to 10 a. m.
Special instructions will be given in
swimming and tests will be given at
Intervals at which time the boys will
earn swimming buttons.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08

The people along the border believe
that all these warnings urging Ameri-
cans to hike have done much to excite
Mexicsns to violence This policy has
at least made the Mexicans believe
that the United States is afraid of
Mexico.
just what the policy at Washington
is toward Mexico is rather hard to
understand. Down on the border
they do not think very much of it.
The president is not very popular in
the border states.
Down in that section of the country
where the Mexican question is a vital
issue the people are almost unani.
nous in the belief that the United
States should intervene in Mexico and
set mp strong government All do
not want to annex Mexico. tho some
do Blu; all. or practically all. believe
that ii is our duty to take hold of af-
fairs and make Mexico a safe place
for MeNicans to live as well as for
those Americans who have lived there
or who wish to live there.
1t is generally believed that the
situation in Mexico will never be any
better than it is today until some
strong government takes hold of af.
fairs. G. u H
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08
BUSINESS VISITOR

Frank McGee of Salt Lake City is in
town today on business trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-08

First publication May .. 1916.
Last publication. June $, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18
HIMELBERGER LOSES
City and McEntire Victory in Auto
Collision Suit.

Q. N. Himelberger who sued the
city of Topeka and McEntire Bros,
because of a collision his automobile
had with a wagon standing in the
street. lost his case in the court of To-
peka today.
Himelberger held the city and the
private concern jointly because the
wagon belonged to the latter and stood
in the street of the former Testimony
taken indicated that the tongue of the
wagon, into which the automobile
ran was within four and one-half feet
of the curbing. The city, represented
by George P. Hayden, filed a demur-
rer and that was sustained, thus let
ting the city out. The case proceeded
and the court found McEntire Bros.
guilty of no negligence.
HimeIberger asked for a total of
S156-S96 for damage to the car and
$50 for loss of the use of the car for
six days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18
AFTER MORE NAMES
Thirty Citizens Start Out With Audi
tOrium Election Petitions.

A whirlwind campaign to secure 500
valid names to petitions calling for
an election to vote bonds for a new
auditorium was started at noon today
in the Commercial club, when thirty
members volunteered to circulate pc
titions. Other volunteers are expect
ed to take out petitions later in the
day.
It is expected that every section of
the city will be covered by the petition
bearers, who will return their petitions
to Secretary ]. Will Kelley at noon
Friday. They will be filed next week
Petition bearers were cautioned to
only secure names of persons who are
registered. They were also urged to
avoid Implications. Upon checking up
petitions which were circulated re-
Gently they lacked $50 names of the
number required to call the election
Elimination of names of persons who
had failed to register was responsible
mainly for the shortage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18
TRIES ANOTHER COURT
Harlan Jones Appeals From Decision
of Judge mcfarland.

Harry Grumbine, charged with a
criminal assault on Helen Taylor, was
tried before a jury and the jury failed
to agree.
Harlan Jones, Grumbine's pal. was
charged in the probate court with con-
tributing to the delinquency of Helen
Taylor, and today was fined $1OO and
sentenced to three months in the
county Jail. Jones was not charged
with having had criminal relations
with the girl.
Jones was one of Grumbine's wit
nesses when the latter's preliminary
hearing was held in the court of To-
peka- He did good deal of buster
ing about the case, according to Off
Gals. and before Jones knew what was
going on he had been hailed before the
probate court and charged with con-
tributing to the girls delinquency
The case was heard before Judge
Hugh Mcfarland today and he was
found guilty. However, he appealed
the case to the district court He and
Grumbine had a room together and it
was in this room Grumbine was al
legged to have met the Taylor girl at
the time of the alleged assault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18

spectacles badly bent and with one
lens missing.
rs that all the damage that was
done?" asked Carver.
Nav" snorted Smith. Look at
these teeth and he pulled out a set
of false teeth and showed them close
under Garver's eyes for inspection
I'm not near-sighted,' said Gar
Yer, pushing back. Take 'em away"
There were two teeth missing, one
in front and one on the back OF the
plate.
How did he knock your teeth out
hitting you in the eyer" asked Carver.
II don't know said Smith, but
when l got up the teeth were missing"
Burgess broke in long enough to say
that to his knowledge Smith had been
missing those two teeth for year.
Broke Them Himself.
'.And about the glasses said
Burgess, 'he didn't even have 'em on
when 1 hit him. think he broke
them himself
Now. Burgess said Carver,
whats this row all about?''
Burgess declared that he did a cash
grocery business but that because he
felt sorry for Smith he had allowed
him to buy a few things on time. He
said when they settled up Smith paid
him all that was due but returned
later and said he had charged him
ten cents too much-that the bill
should have been $1.10 instead OF
S120.
What was the ten cents for?" asked
Carver.
"A can of peas" replied Burgess.
Finally he told me to take the ten
cents and go to -" said Burgess
land he called me a name, right be-
fore my family. 1 hit him. That's all
there is to it,
mo. that amt all there is to it,
shouted Smith. You pay for the
damages done or I'll sue you in the
courts"
"Ill pay for having the glasses
fixed" said Burgess, but I'll be
blamed if get those teeth fixed.
didn't do anything but hit you in the
eye and 1 think that's a fair PROPOSE
ton. Don't you, Judge Carver ?"
And that's the way Carver fixed il
up. Burgess paid for having the
glasses fixed. There was considerable
grumbling about the judgment of the
court on both sides but a suit was
avoided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18
GAGE PARK SCHOOL
Addition to Cost $4,000 Authorized by
Residents.

An addition to Gage Park school to
cost over $4,000, thus giving the
school accommodations for the first
two years of the high school course,
was decided on at the meeting this
week of the residents of the Gage
Park district.
The proposed addition would more
than double the capacity of the build
ing. Its present dimensions are So
feet by 40 and it is proposed to in
crease the building till the dimensions
are about 60 by 100. Three new rooms
would be added and the upstairs
would be converted into an assembly
hall with a seating capacity of 400.
The hall would be fitted with movable
partitions, enabling it to be easily con-
verified into several study rooms Work
on the proposed addition will prob
ably commence this summer.
The present attendance of the school
is about $50 and the enrolment is
steadily increasing. There are at
present five teachers employed and the
installation of the first two years of
high school would probably double the
force.
At the meeting Henry McAfee was
unanimously reelected director of
Gage Park district The following
committee was chosen to arrange pre-
liminary plans for the building:
Luther Bailey, John Sutherin, j. L.
Park, c. Burning and L. F. Lowe