davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
A THIRD PARTY
Sociological Students Predict
It's Organization


:. Washington correspondence il
the News Leader: | talked tOda,
with two or three o.; the creates
students of sociological and politi
cal problems in the country. On,
of these was Benjamin Idle Wheel
er, president of the University OF
California. / am not at liberty t.
quote what any of them have smid,
but | find they voice feeling thai
L have found ia the hearts and
minds of many people.
It's that a third great party is
a certainty for the future and that
it will begin its process of organi-
cation soon after the November
election. The belief is general
that it will EN- brace some of the
cardinal ideas of Socialism. al
though it may fight under a
name that will gather support
from people who do not believe il
Socialism.
The feeling is almost unanimous
that William r. Hearst will ulti-
mately drift into the leadership of
the new party, backed by Tom
Watson, Eugene Debs and host
of othars of that class, probably
including the high priest of radi-
Cal and progressive ideas, William
j. Bryan,
Conditions, 1t is declared, are
ripening towards this end, and l
heard an eminent man roday say
that the Republican party, if sue
cessful this fall, will probably
never again be in control of the
Presidency and both branches of
Congress-. He did not believe, he
said, the Democrats would ever
enjoy such power again. He pre-
dicted radical reorganization of
the two parties ia existence and
the formation of a permanent
third party, the bulwark of which
would be the laboring men, some
thing like the SCcialist-Labor party
that has been so strong in the pol
itics Of France for eight years, and
is s,ill one of the leading parties.
Not single man l talked with
wac even sympathizer with the
probable policies of the proposed
third party, but one ot them was
a man who knows something ofthe
ambitions of William R. Hearst.
1t ia said thst Mr.. Hearst's en-.
gagement Of Tom Watson at Il
high salary as editor of one of his
daily papers after Ndvem Der next
is the forerunner Of a third party.
which will draw from both the old
parties about alike in the North,
The men who predicted these
things for the political future CT
the country declare that the South
may again weld immense power in
the rational politics eff the nation
if tEeir ideas should prove true.
With third party that migat b.
and probably wou!i be
successful, in some Of the North
ern and Western States, giving it
u pumber of electoral votes, the
South, with it's solid Democratic
strength and no Socialist sentl-
ment, might be able to elect a
by controlling a plural
ty of the votes of the country. 5
The House and Senate, II is
pointed OUT, wound gradually be
Of members of three
parties, neither Of which would
nave complete control. One would
.heokmate and offset the other,
With the Southern Democrats able
o have larger membership than
either of the others. The predic-
ion is based, of course, upon the
act that the North ~ sizing up
With foreign psopie who come
rom sections OF the world where
Socialism has made rapid and
wonderful advances.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
WORKING an Artist.

"In Chicago one day" said Sir
Philip Burne-Jones, "a reporter ask
ed me to draw o few faces for him
one especially of a lady yawn-
ing. Thoughtlessly and innocently
enough ! fell into the trap and
scrubbed down some imaginary
typical heads, to which l added q
caricature of myself, The follow
ing day these were reproduced in a
journal, together with some words
to the effect that some of the heads
were intended to represent well
known wous1. In OhinA sn seot.+v.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Fraternal Orders.

Rockbridge Lodge, No. SO. l. y: o: r
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. &c, X, OF T;
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 2, Daughters 9
Rebekah. meets every Monday night, OF
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons meets LIST and sra MOE
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No. 1920 Koyal
Arcanum, meets 1st and 3rd FRIDAY
nights in each month. at odd Fellows
Hall.
Lee Jackson Council, No. ", dunlef
Oder American Mechanics, meets every
rndand 4th Friday nights, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05

panic stricken. For God
ne cried, let us get out o.
nd was on the point of jump
and running off into the des.
EN- all of a sudden the light
Jared and was seen no more
ght.
k finally quoted down,
| could see by his nervous
ID frequent quick gIancos in
pction in which the light had
ID that he was still in dread
appearance.
scussed the matter with him
rs, trying to explain the real
of the phenomenon and as
lim no harm could come of it.
would not have it that way,
chat | could say did not in
his superstitious dread of
nge appearance.
lonel,' he said, Cts a hoodoo.
ilroad scheme and its pro-
will die suddenly. Surep
ughed at his fears, and we
n to rather a restless night.
Prk in this section was not
ted next day in time to re-
the main camp, and half a
lines in the course of the
(uck spoke about the ghosts
persisted in calling the phe-
IN, and he was even more
/ than usual in his manipu-
bf the transit. Finally his
$ caused night to come on
Pur task was completed, and
|efore returned at dusk to the
|mping place as the night be-
pr we had eaten supper Buck
Colonel, | never want to see
fernal light again. Ghosts
ghosts, it's no good, and no
Il come Of it,
words were scarcely out Of
'uth when, apparently not
han a hundred yards away,
5e ball of fire appeared like
dancing up and down and
,ly coming dead toward US.
luck became almost beside
with terror. Lets go, and
,ker the better.p shouted my
roughly alarmed companion,
ldenly, as on the previous
the light vanished. Buck
covered some portion of his
lity, and, though he was
xious to return 10 camp, I
'ersuaded him that there was
that we would lose our way
nturod o,,. on fha dosort 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05

A controversy has arisen over
The ownership Of the silver punch.
.owl presented by Emperor Will
liam Of Germany to the bdttleehlr
Ksarsarge,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-23
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Two Young Residents Of Lamberton AT.
tack a Waterbury Farmer.

Willis Pierce and Paul Raddatz,
two Lamberton boys, have been
held to the grand jury to await the
investigation of that body on a
charge OF assault in the second de-
gree.
About II o'clock Thursday fore
noon John Bethany, farmer resid-
ing 10 Waterbury township, drove
into Lamberton, and after placing
his team in stable, went into one
OF the liquor establishments Of that
town. He got into an argument
with an elder brother Of Paul Rad
datz, during and after which be was
severely tantalized by the two
men under arrest. The elder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-23
THE NEW FRANCOIS BUILDING.

Fl. g. Schmahl and Fl. A. Bald
win returned last Saturday after
noon from Winona, where they went
to inspect several general mercan-
tile stores, banking institutions,
and also to confer with Architect
a. J. vanDeusen regarding the
plans for the new Francois block to
be erected on the northwest corner
of Second and Washington,
As result of the inspection and
conferense it is expected that Mr..
VanDeusen will have the plans for
the proposed new building in the
hands of Mrs. Francois this week
and that the lady will be in a posi-.
ton to consider bids before another
ten days pass away. Mr.. Baldwin
states that It the ideas gathered at
Winona, and advanced by tie ar
chitect with certain suggestions
are carried out, Francois & Schmahl
will have one Of the finest general
mercantile store buildings 10 the
state, and that the First National
bank will have as rich an interior
and neatly arranged home as could
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-23

now drawing to close, has been ar
exceptionally severe one on the
poor and the poor fund, particular.
ly in the matter of fuel, is conceded
by the commissioners, but notwith-
standing this they are simply dazed
by the poor expense items, and
consequently they can see relief on.
~ in poor farm, for which options
are being secured.
The sites offered up to the pres
ent time have been put in at a very
reasonable rate, and there can be
no doubt but that the county could
dispose Of whichever one 1t may
purchase, should the time again
arise when the number of the coun-
ty dependents is SO far reduced as
to warrant the commissioners in
again returning to the present sys-
tenn.
A poor farm, it is contended, can
oe made practically self-sustaining,
producing nearly everything re-
quired for the support Of the in
mates, and enough more to pur-
chase the other necessities. The
fuei consumption will be materially
lessened, while the cost of medical
attendance, now one Of the most i'm
portant items, can also bematerially
reduced by the selection of a regu-
lar county physician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-23
D@0WW0@W@@WWs

be wished for. The bank will have
the corner of the block, and around
1t will be the store room, arranged
In departments as a general mer-
chandise store should be. Directly
under the bank will be the printing
office Of the Reveille, which viii be-
arranged for an Office Of that char
acter, while the remainder OF the
basement will be occupied by the.
heating plant and for a store-room
for Francois & Schmahl.
The plans call for two story
building, the second floor covering
as much space as tho first, a propo-'
sltion once thought BY Mrs. Fran
co.'s to be Improbable, but mas.
much as her family viii occupy 4
portion of the second floor for liv-
ing rooms, she IS now firmly CON
vinced that the other rooms can be
rented, while dining hall capable
OF accommodating Doarders will also
be provided.
1t has been suggested that q third
story be put onto the building and
that the entire floor be used for an
auditorium, but the suggestion has
not been well received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-23
FOR A POOR FARM
County Commissioners Are Looking for
a Farm Which Can Be used
for Poor Purposes.
Enormous Expense Of Caring for Poor
During the Past Winter the
Immediate Cause.

The county commissioners are
seriously considering the advisa-
bility of returning to the old poor
farm system, and the consideration
of the matter has gone so far as to
even secure prices on one or two
tracts of land located within a few
miles Of Redwood Falls with the
view Of purchasing one Of them for
the poor farm.
This consideration has been
brought on by the fearful increase
in the expenditures for the
care Of the poor Of Redwood county
during the past winter. The last
financial statement showed that
there was disbursed for the care OF
the poor Of the county during the
year 1908 only ST, 147.41, but during
the months of October, November
and December Of the year Just
closed the number OF poor and the
items of fuel, groceries, rentals and
medical attendance grew to such an
enormous extent that when the
commissioners met in the annual
session in January they allowed
bills amounting to $989.59 for the
relief of the poor, items not includ-
ed in the 1908 financial statement.
During January, February and the
month the items of expense
for this purpose have been proper
tionately increased, and are eyi-
dence that the poor fund Of the
county will be heavily overdrawn
this year, and that the expenditures
will run to nearly, if ii does not ex-
coed 81, 300. /.
The fact that the winter which Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-23
brother left without getting into

brother left without getting into
any trouble, but in the afternoon
Mr.. Bethany got into more trouble
with the boys. About six o'clock
the marshal o. III townand the pro.
prietor Of the LIQUOR resort advised
Mr.. Bethany to hitch up and 90
home. He got his team, loaded a
key of beer onto his wagon and
started for Waterbury. Just be-
fore he left town the two boys were
seen running down an alley toward
McGee's addition to Lamberton.
When Mr.. Bethany reached q point
near the MCGEE residence his team
was halted and he was jumped onto
by two persons. They struck him
several times with the butt end Of d
knife, tearing the flesh Of his hands
and face very badly, and then they
left him to do as be pleased. He
returned to Lamberton and made a.
report Of the assault to the authori
ties, and shortly afterwards Mar
shall Moore had the two young men
under arrest and County Attorney
Howard was notified, leaving on
Friday mornings train for that
place, and conducting the prelimi-
nary examination on behalf Of the |
state that afternoon.
At the examination the two boys
to prove an abb, claim
ing that they were on their way to-
. show when the assault was al
legged to have happened, but the
act that they had been troubling
Mr.. Bethany, had been seen running
through an alley to McGee's addi-
ion, and that Mr.. Bethany is quite
positive that they were the two who
lssaulted him, was evidence suffi-
'ient to warrant the justice in hold
ng them to the grand jury on the
'harge above named Since that
ime Mr.. Howard has secured addi-
ional evidence that Is certain To
esult IN conviction.
Pierse Is regarded a. a tough
Dung character Of that neighbor-
God, while Raddatz, it Is believed,
7as led into TIE trouble By him. IT
J possible that Raddatz will make a
tatement of the whole affair before
ne grand jury convenes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
H1gg fasarz Pam Bcio-e Re

Hn, Ea
n .tH D. uaaIfar
f# taa ar-m f
as-0r.r creation a- aIm.lfara Dr.
fl auu department. |
HH-a- Haae - ranarE- u taa
aHH-a fa t'Hf aFaf - aeIr
.Hsrtmfv
There afr lHuHHaara- HI I1I
withdrawn fru aarH r tHIHr
suaII.H- e-t.I.I-IrlHl a- fr.-f Ha-
-rfe- saIl. Among rHa
re IaaH ID aerH- HI e.. I.
'a- which, a ur Ha
.HaI.e rar m tu. Fu-.
Ia H -aau.f #. Ir ..rH %. Htr
HH.v
Nr HaEE 5 Ha believed
Hartuart vas u HI
IH ..- ideas .f -HIs.u. O.. v.-
.f rrerH- Hs f.e reservation
mImtHH fmaar taf- Ila Saws
taal .a MANY tas.araH- taa r.r %
uf eusaeaa Ir.r I'D v.-.r air.
l.Hl a.. I.el O.. fla ufe-i
aaU plan -II.HE faa nrh.#
HHIa PEI aae.i.u
It Haau lge requiring .. tH. h.-r
MI- bF fha rrI perIg said hr
aHl Che IeaIiHa 90 HHLug bu tHa
Beast de-.rble Iaud- i.r the ptu
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
LIFE JOURNEY ENDED.
OnE Of Ceanaaa Caalafr Wei
Knows F@acez DIS So
Penny wanna.


Is a-aa I.-nas. h- SAL
aa- C.ar Jala tarHq
ama Il tId ar I.ala .I tse
a.le aat mHaF u EeHu-sIeaHi.
whore dr- Iai.aH ha tau
aHta- Ir fae arr
H.Iia
aIr- Hlas. Julian w- trs .z
sars alal. aad aame D.. Iruu r
faeaF g.ar- as rm Ieli,Ia
Ha ara aHua Ha1 haea Ia Ta.a-
-e.eaIA ar. -a was lasTl r
rHr vosr al Mf lriaa uH.
-5-.i hl-iaa-- ir Irv-u fr fra
r.r- Hsea Dr. al.faI his family r
ta=aeI Hara aaI eauuI ut. Odd.
H.ev aH-Ha-. BOD which HH d,
.a-1l Mrs IrHla u- known
.ruLIHaI rl.- HaI g laa afHa., a-
as uIa'-HHI mHJaeI. "a E5aI l..ah-
Hr aHI trls IfnI gud 90 sym.
uaa0 u... fan H.ra husband
laI Ilaa aHtar-. bliss Sadie ami Hr
~lsa Do MIIer.ru their 5ara Imr
aI lraI Il remains U.Ll h. r
fal 1 Crested EHe Ir iupruelt
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
The Ladies Exchange.

T61th41me daiutie- at aa-Iuahlc
prices was the key ta tho sureas- 90
tHc Ladies Exchange Ia- saturday
afternoon at q. G. Brle- hUaE STORE
Over $50 was realized This win
he turned over la the fund for tle
Cottage Home zoo Denver The aI
fair was under the auspices #I fHc
". C. T. I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
A PLaasura Trim

lf vau wish tp take @ "trip t1 %
warmer climate and IavaraIfiuIe.
the Colorado and ~1urHaru i}v will
give vau low rate Ear the round
"trip r9 amy OBJ the principal Resort
points iu Che south southeast and
along the Mexican gulE There ue.
tau some delightful combination
rail and wfer trips. Write mr
details
T. u. FT-uH DHu Pass }g.
Denver t..I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
CoUGHED ALL MIGHT.
But Quickly Cured by Chamber
laiu's C1uEh E6madv.

William ~hdiar. q brakeman lf
beHuism Ohio. WIS confined m bis
bed Dor several weeks aita iudln-
mafnry rheumatism j u-eI many
remedies, Doe s1ys "FHaIls sent
ta NcCaw drug STORE fra hofIe uf
thlmberlaiu- Pain Balm at which
time was uuablet1u-e hand ur I19.
and n one week s time Was able 10
g1 % work @. happy ASA clam For
sale hv an Druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

IA Erft veaI lau5aI ta.s
s1lar "a -HesluHa af uHItr plaHf
teh.at a. f.aaI la.. 81 ~f.r hlL
81 HHl De-
saurd r taes moan
fhr #rr
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
A Favorire Remedy for Babie

-p.ra-luf -.auuI Huu.H HHw-
have made o4Hmn. rIau Cough
Remedy 50 'au.-.l. HlrI tHa m...r-
nI small children D. quickly cures
their coughs mI colds ald prevents
alE danger aI pneumonia .r other
serious consequence Fr -GIe Hr
aII -gi-.-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

A iaW morning. ago Nr j g..
1mitdermm, good cit.zaa uI ihis
plare. came tO the -trre lu cough
medicine says DIR g. \ FamFll 90
MlPle-ville. AIa ila was So haar-e
ttaf he could hardly rala and said Hc
had e'DEhad all thr might before.
] -lli bim bottle Hi chamberlain s
C1ugh Remsdy and ald him chat d
DO did uot uliefe him be might bring
the bottle bacs and gel his money
! saw him the next morning carry
ing tac bottle O. JIe Store whore be
works and Do. tll me II did him
more good thau any medicine hea,e
uzel For sale bg al Druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

fir rH
T8e an a.-rar .. fHe iHs
a Du.- uiar ~ HH
- u m eEHa.Hm al HFla
ha.k -iHH tl.- va.. haa nf.i a
1rai 7.aI Hl a-.a.tiHu This Efaa
a-.H .Iaa ha- rFiWu -fH
Thee D. ~raral ta rrHy
enH lurl ma. mHl1- u1.H
with NI-- NI8IaaH 60 Hr- G#
U Hme- AtHr a H .reHH
maeua . aHaf ari
u.u.-.I a Ha.. Hr-.Haat-
uere sr.#l
t o. Ea.# HraIalHf l-
Iaea #urI a.u.a.-fHf.r .. .h.
ID ID Naa. r-a.. nf va- Her u
tlu business Tuesday Nr IlHr
was HH1.ra a ar r N.ab
mI m trtmaf. lraHI 90. eH.
uaeI BOB mining irnsaHHal
Ga Bualeresr Gu=haI aaufue
che #r. taken Irm DIE Nu.eau aaI
GHod Hope dumps sunday Two
hundred sacks uera shipped Hr t.g
purpose u. a-HarIaIHiu1 IHF arrrNi-
maia values, which ID j. believed.
Wi.l be- amply sufficient justify taa
erection Of q mill Vulcan 1Ime-
Ted Stephenson mc 20 D1FIctIIle
prosperous ra1chme md proprietor
of tbe Namit3 Stage line WAS
m town saturday fun-aetiug hu-i
ue-s Mr. Stephenson IS planning
m big increase of travel over his
stage line and that very shortly for
Bavcrmm is growing fast
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Ss%S4 e%$x4@Sss.sssss ss4 zs.s
LOCAL NEWS :
-.s.ts.s... & q -. q. !. 4. q. -.

LOCAL NEWS
s*@s4z >%+*%$S.sss-@ss
CA ol was ia .rm Faa
Monday
fh aks IS u fa. SOB IH
laI- v.r.
Pred D Re- i.sf iar 5averma 90
iaE
Pm Ber Ime- vtrs l frm
frHu siay
D. Ertieu ani a returned
d. ha.a ~1niay
W ~wers -aaa -eH -
ufa a.- sm.lv t.i- vae.
D N Markiat a Ir TaaIv
tra Or. mauth- -E n Sew THs
Cs
Nr Mrs 81 a. WaLar fu
llv.a we're la OWa.-a -l..rHe
tHa-i-
Taa Jolly Daea" c.ab v..I asss
urv O rslav with Mr aaI Wr D.
g. Buh
CLARA Sewers has IeH ulah -ei
alI j. arning tae millinery uIr
o., t.u }r Millinery
W d. Pr8sser IS DOB Guuui-aa this
ueek ga route far Bawemm whore
bc lH- me claim- I1tuted
+ Swift state agent fT Che Singer
Mfg o. and A j Rankin ~upt
were iu Gaunisan la-t week
Elder Kirk bride came over from
Canon City Sunday and held quar-
terry meeting at the NJ T. church
Taesdav and "Wednesday J. l..
Russell, 9i salt Lake City visited
here with Dis cousin T. r. Cheney
Mrs. Prank pitney wa, the guest
ol the Reading Club Noulav Neu
week the club meets with Airs. E b.
Lewis
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Hael Iat for
Grand junction Monday Mr. IlaaTs
sister Mrs Shora-. is seriously lH
OF that place
Thomas Matchett WAS in Guuaism
Saturday buying lumber ta conn
mence building his summer l.te n
his ranch M lola.
Mr. and Mrs. g. T. bartlett who
has been spending fbg winter iu
GunniS1n at the D. |cta uIII return
this week to their bamr at Nuuria.
lndiala
s. D. Dav writes thi-u.Iice chat he
is now at Aptus. Missouri. develop
ing a PIPER and lend miHo and will
remain ur the balance af tle winter
be THINKS he has a good t5ihr there
GmH-Ha Delegates u Che Color.
ado Cude & Horse Growers A--1ria-
tioa vI Icaye saturday and sunday
AmouG Important questions o De-
discG--al is Che matrar nr securing
cuuif. bile rates fr.n f.. railroads
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

T. IT, Cunningham Is here from
iiairlai-- arranging fu complete Tie
Hartman ditch south 90 GluuiSln.
lie has taken % large ca8tuct for
seven and haIfuiie- aT ditch build
ing near Nuutro-e and expects ta
spend tIo simmer there
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

O " D on" I'a''I
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

IHc Vulcan Times. published at
Vulcan Colo. Is the organ uf the
Domingo Willow Crrak, Beaver
tr B. spencer Goo~e Greek White
Earth and adjacent mining districts
At the uAing cost If one dollar a
wear you cam uoI afford Co bevithunt
d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Pred RI ieii iar lI1varmaH 90
iaE
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

ii aAs is 10 fas aas la
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

P# Bori Jmes s.rrs .a sfaa
paru 1av
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

$. d. Day writes thi~ office that he
is now at Aptus. Missouri develop
ing a e. aper and lend miuo and will
remain ur the balance af tbe winter
be THINKS he has a good thing there
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Rang. mr..m@us rna.... a-
Zr.--.0u Plug 3D. IE
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Gm.,-an delegafas fH Che Color
ado Catle q Horse Growers A--aria-
tioauH leave saturday and SUNDAY
Amou- Important questions tr De
discU--eI is the matter nE securing
eluif Die rates from tHa railroads
Also Doc Guuuisu -rH.buaa viii
have 90 light fha plan .r Nautru-e
and ll.fa people Oh SECURE favorable
action 'Hr Forest ra-HrHo-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

b Hrtieti and va returned
f Nn sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

wer- -Hau -e e-
W.fH aI- lmllv tli- uaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. g. T. Barflefr who
has been spending fde winter u
Gunnis1u at the - |ea win return
this week la their bamo at Nuuria.
lnliaLl
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

D. " Aakiai a hH Taa-Irv
ra f. nauth- st u Nav fu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Nr Mrs j d. Wa.ar fm
hv.a Hre la t.HHE.-. -I#a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Iaa JallV Dnan e.aH v.i ma#
my l rslay with 1Ir .aI Wr D.
g. BHrN-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Thomas Matchett was in Guuaism
Saturday buying lumber ta conn
mence huilding his summer aals n
his ranch nj lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Frank HacI Ieft f9r
Grand junction Monday Mr. IiasI-
sister, Mrs Sh1ra-. is -ariol~'v iII
af that place.
, 1904-11-23
The Launching of the Bismarck

The naptha launch Bismarck which
has been rapidly materializing at
Sehell u Co.'s work shop under the
mastery hand of Frank Sheppard
was christened and..launched today at
the foot OF Chestnut avenue, Anglesea,
and formally turned over to its owner
Judge voorhees,. A trial trip was
taken to Mummey's Island in honor of
the occasion to which a number of
friends were invited.
, 1904-11-23
A Policeman's Testimony.

!. N. Patterson, night policeman of
Nashua, Ia, writes, Last winter [
had a bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any benefit.
A friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured
me. | consider it the greatest cough
and lung medicine in the world
Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.