davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Town Council.

The town board of trustees held
their regular monthly meeting Mon
day with Mayor Sanford and trustees
Allen, England, Holmes and Mueller
present. The business transacted
was a. follows
Minutes Of March 2nd read and
approved
An ordinance concerning appro-
priations was read and adopted.
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resolved, That the town treasurer
be and lis hereby instructed to transfer
500 from the ditch and water fund
To the gas and water fund and $500
from the fee and salary fund to the
gas and water fund and to make such
transfer ON his books.
Bonds Of Lizzie Desaumiers. q.
I. Murray approved and licenses or
dered issued
\ resolution was adopted appro-
priating S25 for the purpose Of Sc
curing adjudication of water district
No. -.
On motion the oifero the Gunui-
SON Hardware Co. 10 furnish S-inch
thing at Is cents per foot was ac-
cepted and 500 feet ordered lur-
chased.
Besides the regular bills. those #
Wolfe and Eastman for - and the
NEws-CHAWIoN tor SIS. 10 were al
lowed.
Dr. NJ. Jay was retained as health
officer unit, May Ia at the same sal
ary as formerly received.
On motion clerk was instructed to
notify the marshal to inform all
persons weighing coal tlat the law
IN reference 10 city S, ales would be
enforced The marshal was also in
structe1 10 notify the weichmas,er
to do the wei ching 2 crson -llv.
The meeting wa tan adiourned
until April l3tl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
HATCHERY GOES OUTSIDE.

J W Woodard Of Pueblo. state
Game and Fish Commissioner under
Governor Peabody came from Den
yer yesterday and with him brought
Mr. kinoaid, new superintendent Of
1sh hatcheries and Scot 4. Land.
who was announced as the succc4sor
Of H. s Croot,- as manager Of the
Gunnison hatchery.
Straightway there was wailinc and
gnashing Of teeth among local Toli-
ticians, but the PIE had been passed
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Death ~ d. N. Goo 1 huup h

Saturday at Grand Junction, Owin
II. Goodenough died Of general
breaking health. The remains were
brought To Gunnison Monday and
services held Tuesday at the house
and at the Presbyterian church at
l:l5 O'Clock, Rev c. q. Coulter con-
Quoting.
Mr. Goodenough was 90 years of
ago lie had been a railroad engi-
neer all his life beginning work ON
the New York Central in 1860.
Sixteen years ago he came to Gun
nison and entered the service Of the
u. a II. q. and was in the employ Of
that road xhen he died He leaves
a wife and a son, d. +. Goodenough,
who is at present conductor ON the
main line 4 daughter born of
their union died in infancy.
The deceased was member of
the order of Locomotive Engineers
and carried $4,000 insurance with
the order He was well known
throughout Gunnison county and
generally regarded as a splendid
engineer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

No amount Of talk can shift blame
for failure Of an eight hour law from
republican members Of the house Of
representatives In the first days Of
The session democrats passed good
law. They showed a willingness To
amend it even substituting the name
of republican a. author Of the bill
They remained ina session until the
latest hour Of the 90 days asking for
a conference and a compromise. The
house got through It's other business
and hastily adjourned in order not
90 have a conference 1t is true the
ldburing men of Culoradoneeded the
lesson for turning down the party
which has given them more good
laws i'm two wears than amy other
party ever did In six aud putting in
known enemies of labor. but the les
son Is a pretty severe one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Recovered Speech and Hearing.

MEs~Rs. ELl BRGs. commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
Years ago for catarrh My voice was
-mewhat thick and my hearing was
lull My hearing has been FULL re-
stored and my speech has become
Iuite clear. ! am a teacher ia our
town
l.. c. BRowN, Granger, O.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneczing. Sold by druggists at 5oc
or mailed by Ely Brothers, j6 War
rem ST, New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

The legislature having Killed the
bin appointing two additional Judges
m the couri of appeals bench passed
constitutional amendment t1 be-
submitted 30 the people aholishing
tho court of appeals and increasing
the number Of Judges on the supreme
bench. said Judges to De elected and
NOT appointed as are Judges Of the
court ui appeals
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
That Blesse5 BABY.
rHa.iolpilia Ledger

|HIIa.ielphia Ledger.
My dear said frightened has
.aud iu tht middlcal the night -hak
Biz wife. vhere did y1u put that
hostile al strychHine,
som the shelf next t1 tbe pepper
.Iul
Oh. Lord. be- groaned I've
tallowed t
We'll, for goodness sake. whisp-
"-cd his wife, keep quiet or you 1
wake the baby
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Press Notice for May Designer.

The handsome cover of the design
er for May is significant Of the many
good things which follow, prominent
among which are, OF course. fashions
and millinery for spring and summer.
also many novelties in trimmings. all
OF which are most attractivelv illus
trated. Aside from the fashion
features worthy Of the highest com
mcndation are Floral photography.
by Hubert Mclean Johnstone Chinese
Little Folks, - by Jessie Juliet Knox.
aud full-page poem, My Ladv's
Gown, by Maud Stilton, Sweet
Brlar, BY Proxy and "A memor-
able Memorial Day. are the three
short stories Of the month"; while the
The House Cleaners is a delight
ful farce delightfully."- illustrated.
y May Day Celebration" and "A
Hunting Party are Suggestions for
entertainments, and directions for
making many handsome novelties in
crotchet supply the fancy work.
W hat Women are Duing:' and
Helps Along the Way are two de
partments which grow in interest
each month, while Book Notes. In
Mother Land, The Kitchen King
dom, Toilet Table Chat and 'Eu-
quette Hints are features which are
valuable as we'd as entertaining.
Points ON lpressmakinr' treats this
month Of making shirred Carmen =,
and the Lesson in Millinery t.Ls
how to make Shephcrdess hat.
Novel Interiors. Selections forth
Recltatlonist and. poems by Thco-
dosIa Garrison, Edwin /. Sabin. and
others add still further attraction 10
tins remarkably attractive number
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
CONSIDERATE-

Delta LaborHr
\ friend of ours who has been tax
ing the Lab0rcr for the past eight
wears did US a favor last week bv
having the postmaster mark his pa
per refused and notify this office
10 stop it, We are glad that we did
not lose more than a paltry SIG by
the transaction Some men Of this
class would have kept - taking the
paper until they died and never even
thought Of paying cent Tins one
was considerate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

We are 10th to believe that the
action Of s0me western slope repre-
sentatiVcs he relation to the normal
represented In the least the feelings
Of their constituents. We do not be-
lieye it did. for. 10 say the least IL Is
a short sighted policy that tries ID
Keep your sister town from starting
an educational center which will helr
toeducate your own children, because
Of the latuous idea that you can
sometime in the future steal it away
from her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
CAszss Lava P--.~a sn..S Nsss.

~A*AAAe 49, = ~~-~~t~ 1890 &sA&4
a nea ~n- I'd game i.sws I...--sa
-ts azsiatare thc HnIslrz.sai ia.
tares ualrt sro a- 6iiisgss
Iia afru seasaH g. d,sor having
h.ras zh.aI hsEH >-psslllssr Is aua
ead saFsanlhor - ai saeA scar. ans
br nssatla sl.seF ana anssis,.
having hlnls shail heaan D,cts.t,.r l5
aaa cla ths glsh e Cha -su.o u.m.i
commencing virh the se.ar fsst7
lae agsn -easan far elk hasllsz
h1nas shall besia Nagcu1i,,r ! aud
au8 eu8 the 5ah 81 tlse s.sllsc ns.,ush
commencing vish She year lssis
Tho apeu -oa-au iaf p'rs.irie caiek
cns. saac ciiokerz aud grsu-e shall
bee.n >sI,seuabor au1 cad 0ctal,er
~ HeSi easanE
The apou saassn t'r vild tsrkeys
shall begin September ] and end
octster - ueNi eusaing. c.nsmeae-
mg with She year 1897
The open seasou ig wIld daeks.
geese shpos. curlews. hramis. swans
and pthor waller fowls and Shore
birdz shall begin September Do and
end April Is next eussinu. cxccpi
m altudes excecdug 1850 feot
above tlie sea lcsel where tle -easan
shah begH September D. and end
May PROVIDED chat n8 f1d shail
b. placed within lfn wards af ans
sharc or blind for the purpose of
Feeding tine fowls
Tho open SEASON ff doves shall
begun August I and end Angus, -
each year
The opsn seasm fsr CRESTED guails
shall be- iH November ! and eud the
30 ld the same month. commencing
with the year 1907. and foe Bob
White quails shall begin October /
and end the - Of the same month.
commencing with the year 1870
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches ia length, and
other fish. shall begin June and
end October 81 next ensuing. and in
no instance shall fishing be dome
between the hours : O'Clock p. m.
and I O'Clock a. M provided that
The public shall have the right b.
fish ian any stream in this state,
stocked at public expense, subject
to actions in trespas- for amy dam
age done property along the bank #
amy such stream.
Tine right given by this section to
take or Nil game aud fish is limited
10 food purposes only, and TO twenty
FIVE ducks and twenty-five other
birds, and twenty pounds Of trout
and fifty pounds of other fish for
each person in any one calendar day
and mo- person shall take. Kill or have
in possession in any one open season
more than one deer with horns. Nor
shall any person have in possession
at any one time more than fifty
ducks and fifty other birds, nor
more than twenty-five pounds of
trout or fifty pounds Of other fish.
For each nonresident general
hunting license, S25; for each non
resident bird hunting license for one
day, -; for each additional day, 81.
for each guide license, 81; for each
taxidermist license, one year, s2l.
7 f,.r ..,,.b fy,,i,.,t,-'s- L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Junior Domestic Science Club.

The ladies met saturday afternoon
with Miss Mamie >hackleford. The
table was decorated with ferns One
feature of the luncheon was thar
instead Of table cloth the polished
board was covered with pretty
doiIies ON which the dishes were
placed Mrs Margaret OIeay
and Miss Beda Nandberg were guests
Of honor The menu was as follows.
MENU.
'onsomme Crackers
Escalioped Oysters
Crolnettes
French Peas
GRAINED Potatoes
Beaten Biscuits
Raspberry Jelly
Piccaliui
Almond Salad Cheese Strsvs
Apricot lee Nut Cake
Banter wraDS lqr sale nj tbis 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

The Denver F,-f par-ue- H-
al1uaHi attack m ~auatur Fauu
san. ae,usiu9 Em oi defeating rhf
eight hour law such statement
has absolutely no basis iu iaot and
Is inspired -aic.y by mahcs and n
hopc H baebma1 The labau has
u0 boiu lriml than q N Patcr
sun
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Mrs. John Risse and children re-
turned from California Monday.
John viii stay on the coast for a few
weeks longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

The GunHi-1H Eoruhleau bad
tuo ar three original srteles 1u o.
clsar.d mI s.ek uaa- I'd thaf
eutfrlgi-mz veokIv thi- l--ue llru
81 musi have -uEHeI the massive
iuiaIieHs Boz charge
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

The best physic. Chamberlain :
Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy
to take. Pleasant IN effect For
sale by all druggists.
The W. II. c. has given s5tIe
used towards caring for the cemetery
grounds during the coming season
Mrs. J. T. Parlin also donated 50
ior that purpose. \ movement Is
beng n ade t. have all secret socie-
ties assist in the advancement Of
TINS eServln : cause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Frank Marshall came saturday
from Delta where he has been in the
insurance business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

iaks a- though .bc hsh haiahery
il5asIniz-- vaz frIfe aeerianr aH inl
GunnIsa rsruhicaus
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Mr. and Mrs NJ C. Walker came
from Doyleville this morning 10 dc
some shopping with local merchants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Lee Clay had slight stroke Of
paralysis Saturday caused by lead
poisoning the doctor thinks. He i
all right again now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Gseerar foahaiyz aIraaHtuieut
a. NJ 4. Bamcti as vafer cmnhs-
siouer fr District - b. ta be c1m-
tucuaai
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
A FEW LOCALS.

The Monday afternoon club meets
next week with Mrs. ] W. Wilson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Cream Balm is placed into the nost-ils. spreads
over the membrane and is sbsorbed- Relief Is in
mediate and cure follows. Itis not d-ying-doss
not produce sneezing- Large Size, SO cents al D-J
cists or by mail, Trisl Size, 10 cents
ELY BROTHERS, 5s Warren Street, New YORK
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

Butter wraps for sale at this uf
fee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
N aSal
cATARR
In all It's stages
EIy's Cream Balm

cleRnses. spothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
Ii cures catarrh and drives
away n cod in the head
quicklv.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
FOR. SALE

8 new four room house with one,
two OF more lots. situated at the corner
OF Oakland avenue and West street. a
goodplace fora retired farmer or for
college students. There is = well, eel.
lar, out house and wood shed; also. if
desired, q double and single bed, four
cane-seat chairs, 9 rocking chair, two
stand tables and q large art square OF
rug. a good pantry and closet also in
the house. Terms 500 cash, balance
to suit purchaser. Interest at six PEI
cent. Price made known on applica.
tion. w. W. Ranney. 1920
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
Notice to Pay Up Accouats.

Notice 70 Pay Up Accounts.
As lam about to open new ledger,
It is important that all outstanding
accounts due to- me be settled without
delay. I wish every one owing me to
take this as . personal notice and come
in within the next few days and square
up accounts.
z% p. a. DALAGER,
*: Main street grocer.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22

80 FfeNs
sClApp Tor what ne sald at tne ~ g. q =: .
campfire at uWasonnA tne olnel aay
are 1ndln. 9 boomerang g .tne asAan.l
So g executlon. slapp $40 VIVA. w. sno
7llVln truth tnas We. nope u ta.s coun,
atry rested y tnea clt'1en soiaisly anu y.
v0lunte ratner tnan ~ tne' Is'e uial
army One q tne =. =. e. Doys "
there says 'nat me sl'eecn wsas ~ !, - :
nne and Ven recelveu anu 'ns. :. s.'0
time noDody tpoa sn1 g peIvsleln .1s y
as g MAKE y souna aeains. .ns lse ul.1l
so.olei Wnlcn y o'an ... - : sno 800
;olo ye! a tna' : iot 9 SOS hlo A,Wus
5keepln up against me =. Is. h.8poys
ana the Voiuntee soioleIy y : ..i's
country In tola thai me klos tn.1
tnls " Clspp an =
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
Saved From Terrible Death. L.

80 saved From Terrible Death. sS
he family Of frs. n g. Bobbttt
q Bargerton. Tenn. ], ssw her dyina
and were powerless To ave her. The
most ll@ @ skihful physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while conspmp-
tion Vas slowly but surely taking her
life. 10 this terrible hour Dr. Kino,e
.NeW discovery TOR CONSUMPTION
turned despair into Joy The irst
.nottle 2 brought fmmed diate relief and
.its cor ntinued use completely cured
ner lis the most certain cure ia
the world Tor oil throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed Bottles SOC and
$l.Oo Trial BOTTLES Free at K. o.
Void Drug Store. .74 .@as !
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
The coluuab liu Sl,t,,ationII.

NE NtUB11Ul u y 01l09ytQus
|s There Is opposition to the ratifcation]
Ipfs the Panama canal treaty by the
fIolumbian congress in part for the
purpose Of obtaining more money out
Tot the United States government in
Ireturnsfor the concession. ltseems to-
lus that the following statement re-
lcently sent by the representa tive Of the
French owners Of the canal franchise
g president Marroq oquin Of GolumbiaHiss
fair and plainly nnde derstood. The COM;
unicsation i is as follows:
Beg to submit respectfully follow.
ling: & Ss727s1g=s.sss5
irst One must admit as q funda-
Emental principle that the only person.
that may build the Panama canal now
lis the United States; and that neither
european governments nor private
Ifnanciers would dare to fight either
against the Monroe doctrine or Ameri-
fcan treasury for building Panama
IcanAl in case Americans return to
Nicaragua if congress does not ratify
ltreaty. s..
/ second II results from this evident
IpTinciple that failure Of ratification
only opens two ways:
Either construction of Nicaragua
canal and absolute loss for Colombia Of
1 the inealculable, advantages resulting
from construction on her territory Of
tthegreat artery of universal commerce.:
nOr, construction Of Panama canal
after secession and declaration Of indie
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed BY many . man en-.
during pains Of iaccid dental Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises, Burns. Scalds Sore
feet OF stiff joints But there's no
need for IS. Bucklen''s 8. Arnica Salye'
VIII KILL the pain and cure le:trouble.#
It,s tie best Salye on earth tor Piles
too. 225c, at K. @. old Drug gist.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
IOtal Iun0s .$ss9, ,3O6 45
Respectfully submitted this 10th day of July

nospoctIuny 6uDMltt0d TINS lOth day OF July
S6ssFH SsS S os esm
q. y. SIMMONS, Clerk District Court. <
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the foregoing report was approv.
ed and ordered on file. :s5 u
The chairman appointed f.. E..
Ham brecht and Martin Stephensona
committee TO settle with the county
treasurer
ULY q. leOs, clock b ID.
metisn daily seconded and ear
sried board adjourned to s O'Clock a.
m. July 14th 1903. 5ss..
july Il, 1903, s o'clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
,ment. Members all present.
A. j: Ramseth of township Of Dex-
ter applied for an auctioneers license
to sell real estate and personal prop.
erty IN Mower county for one year
from the ell4th day Of July 1903, and he
having paid $40 into county treasury
for same, on motion duly seconded
and carried same was granted on the
deposit Of good and sufficient bond
in the penal sum OF 81 900, and same
approved by county treasurer. Car
ried ayes 5. E4@..ey. y.....s... t4..
Report of the board Of county COM
smissioners OF the county OF Mower,
state OF Minnesota, on uncollected
personal property taxes for the year
1902 A.D. =. E S 81 ..s
July "A. a. D., 1908, Austin, Minn.
.ss4 Be it known, that the board OF
county commissioners Of the county
OF Mower. state of Minnesota, did
meet in regular session on the 14th
day of july a. i D I, 1903, the same
being the first session of said board
after the 10th day Of June A..D.,
1903. sss1'ss
n That at said session the county
treasurer of said county delivered to
said board the list of uncollected per-
sOnal property taxes for the year 1902
together with his certificate thereon
as required by law; and that at said
session the said board did duly con-
slider said list OF unco elected personal
property taxes and i did cancel such
lakes as they are satisfied cannot be
tcOllec ted; and that the following is a
correct list of said n0 collected person
al property taxes In sal d county for
said year l902 as SO revised by said
board to wit: Y. ss:s:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
SS. 90 to Chicago.

This low rate now 10 effect via Chi
cage Great Western Railway. Noin-
termediate point higher. For further
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent, or J, r. Elmer, g. p. A.,
Chicago. IN. IS. :sa' 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22

In the Philippine Islands the para
mount purpose Of the United States
was to uphold its sovereignty against
the assaults of the insnrrection. The
insnrrection was promoted, largely
through 3 want of understanding, by
the inhabitants, Of the policies and pur-
poses Of the Emitted States respecting
them and the archipelago, and the re-
suits to follow acceptance Of American
sovereignty, The administration real
lied that the only way of comforting an
.undeEsta landing of these matters upon
the inhabitants was to- demonstT rate by.
example 10 this end the formation Of
civil government, administered by ma.
tive officials, elected by popular vote,
was kept abreast with the success Of
our military forces, and when the an
-surrection terminated, a civil govern
ment administe by civilians assum
ed direction and control Of public
affairs, almost before the smoke Of the
hostile guns had disappeared. That
government, planned and formulated
by. Secretary Root, administe under
his direction and control, first by mill
tary officers and subseq equently by Gov
ernor Taft and the American Commits
sion, gave to the islands the guarantees
Of liberty enjoyed BY the people Of the.
States of the Union. Under it muni-:
cipal and provincial officials were,
elected by popular vote, native con-
stabulary was organized and faithfully
discharged the duties of peace officers;
the people in the districts in which it.
was established resumed their custom
ary vocations under the protection Of.
law; social order was restored; a body
Of laws enacted which showed con-
structiye ability, legislative skill,
familiarity with existing conditions
and fidelity to the principles Of Just
government; the public revenues were
honestly collected and pended; tariff
measures adopted which promoted the
interests of the islands and their COM
mercial wei fare, and 8notWith hstanding
the insurrection, doubled the commerce
Of the islands; millions Of dollars were
expended in long needed public i'm.
proYements; q system of free public
schools was estab ablished; a shipload of
teachers brought from America and
four thousand native teachers employ
ed; night schools were opened to afford
instruction il the English lang nguage;a g
compreh rehensiYe civil service law enact
ed and enforced. The result .anticipat-
ed was accompl plished rom . s. The az
partment's q admin istration Of Civil
government, BY Charles =. Magoon,
in. the July Scribne IS.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
.t5E{rI
Skilled and UaskljleA Labor.

~ z'uVVO V0SubfS w SOAuO Va HIAOs 6OpSal41-
tion Of the mechanics, unions from
those of the unsk killed lAborers. That
has already happened in New York,
with the result that these strikes in the
building trades, which have been
paralyzing industry, seem to be prac-,
stically over. The unions Of skilled
men have formed q new league and
have resumed work on the old terms.
They do not BY this action disavows
any Of the principles of organized labor.
They simply show in the most effective.
way their disgust at an agitation
which
position where they were not fighting.
for any rights or against any grievs.
ances, but simply because men in other
lines of work were dissatisfied. 1t was
the sympathetic strike with all fits
power for mischief which they wished
to repudiate. In this course they will
have with them the good wishes of
intelligent members Of the community.
The unskilled laborers, men Of a lower
type than themselves, easily controlled
by demagogues or blackmsiers, were
actually debating to them whether
they should work. or not. When some
digger in bitches threw down his spade
the carpenter or plumber was to pick
up his tools and 60. The tyranny of
capital was never more odious than the
tyranny of labor. #5s.s=s.s.. I. 8 &
It is indeed time that work kmen Of
sense and inde ependence, good citizens
with q high stake in the welfare of the
community, should take the. pains to
separate themselves in every possible
way from the reckless agitators who
seek to fonent discord between EN-
ployer and emplo Dyed. No one denies
that the unions have accomp mplished
much. They have given the work man
the advantages of combination, and
they have secured for his demands the
respect which indivi vidual effort could
iAAOOfgucI IVCssSCCul Cuss LIZ 1dCG, t1AO WI n.
man has as good a right to join as.
Isociations designed to influence the
market as the capitalist has: There is.
a general recog gnition Of this principle
now among persons who not SO many
years ago would have repudiated it
violently It is all the more important
lnsconseq quence that the unions should
use their moral victory wisely, and
should not estrange public sym q npathy5
by the folly and injustice of their de-
5mands. This they seem to be in great
danger Of doing here has been q
perfect mania for striking, and for
reasons Which appear to outsiders to
.be extremely trivial and olish. E
that sort of thing should continue N
much longer The. cause Of labor would ID
suffer inca lculable harm ctionn.
on the part of sensible Workmen cam
not come too soon. roFid dence|
journal.