davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
CONSERVATIVE SeruE.

t-iHtu uf William reluioar insane
Iife unnfrstaued having heou apIuintrd cuu
4srvHtur 81 the estate 81 William prlmear. oi
tho county - tfunnisun and state Of toiofatlo
in-anr. hrrrhy gives notice that h. Will auleHf
before the county - urf ot bunnisuu county. ai
the court huu=e in Gunni-un. ~ the March term.
on the third Monday in May next. at which
time all persons having claims against said o..
tate are notified and requested o. attend fui
the purpose - having the same adjusted All
por=uns indebted 10 said estate arr requested
70 make Immediate payment TO the under
signed
Dated l4th das Of April, A. D isa
W :. DITTO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Hearst has a slight sense of humor
A Southern gentleman advanced the
opinion that Hearsts election
would jeopardize the property inter
ests of the country. Our next l?)
president replied that he had SIG
noO,OOO invested here and that he
was not worrying about it, lnciden-
tally he ask I'd the :. @. how much
he had
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

The weekly illustration which the
News-C Champion has innovated this
year proves even greater success
than anticipated. The picture is
usually some local scene of beauty or
special interest and as result many
copies are sent east 10 friends Of the
subscribers, in that way still further
advertising our county
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

The Nulcan Times, published at
Vulcan. Colo. is the organ of tho
Domingo. Willow Greek. Beaver
Greek, Spencer, Goose Greek White
Earth and adjacent mining districts.
At the trihng cost Of one dollar a
year YOU can not afford to be without
Al
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

State Of Colorado. t, o O..
County of Gunnison, " =" WV '"''s '""''
Fletcher W. Jordan,
Plaintiff
George NJ Henderson, H"ii'"'"hs
Defendant
The People Of the state uf Colarado. 10 George
VI. Henderson, the defendants above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an ac.
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in The ounty Court Of tiunuiSun uuu-
ty. state of OioradO. and answer the com. I.laiut
therein within twenty DAYS after the service
hereof If served within tins tounty or ifseryed
out of this County, or by publication. within
thirty DAYS after the service hereof exclusive II
the day sf service, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according 10 the prayer Of
the complain And II a copy Of the complaint
ia the above entitled action he not served with
tins summons. OF " the service hereof be made
out of this state, then ten DAYS addit iOnal 10
the time hereiubefore specified for appearance
and answer Will be allowed before the Ia king af
judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to q reclose a me
chanic lien ana compel the payment 81 $3.50 .ia
the sand plaintiff, Fletcher ". Jordan, for work
and labor done and performed Tor the sal 4
George NJ Henderson by the said Fletcher ".
Jordan, Vans ;, White aud Harry White in de-
veloping certain mining claims owned by the
said defendant and being situated in Tay lur
Park mining district. GuUnisnn county 4 tolora-
do, and for goods, wares and merchandise fur
nished by one, l.. &. Treloar for developing aud
mining claims, a will more fully appear from
the complaint in SAID action 70 which reference
is here made, a copy of which Is hereto at
tached
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment by default by law in such cases
made and provided.
Given underlmy hand aud official seal of said
Court at Gunnisen, in SAID County, this Twenty
Eighth day of March A. ID. 1874
GEO BETHERINGTON,
Judge and Acting lerk
GILBERT A WALKER ATTY. for Plaintiff
First pub Apr. rs. Last pub May. u, 1904
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Marble Times Road oyorsear Par
ry and iew men were busy thls
week cleaning aut the wagon road o.
CRYSTAL A l1i gf extra work bad o.
be- dome ou account If the crihbing
giving way boz a narrow place on the
road near the Lost trail creek bridge
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

The assault ON Wardiohn at Sar-
gents last Friday night is a vile
crime which places the men who
hired such thugs ON the lowest plane
of human deviltrv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

The name If Folk seems one to
coniure with. As democratic
presidential candidate. he Is now re
ceiying more attention than either
Parker or Hearst
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Field a Farm-As might have
been expected congress adJourns
without action against the beef trust.
Ii is true that James Garfield, chief
of the bureau of corporations has
been noslng around Chicago and has
made some observations, but his re-
port is 10 be made to President
Roosevelt who in turn will hand the
matter over 20 Attorney General
Knox with the admonishment not To
spring it ON the public until the ell
ection is over We cannot afford to
have complications like these pend
ing with a red hot campaign coming
down the pike If the man on horse
back is to be in the saddle during
this matinee somebody ought to tell
us whether it will be a saddle of
mutton, a horse saddle or a saddle
ON sow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

i. =. III HLEl,
Chairman Democratic County Cen.
Com
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Range Stock at WorlTs Far.

More than a year ago the National
Lave stock Association requested the
management Of the Universal Expo-
sition at - Louis Co include IN its
live stock exhibits premiums and
space for range stock in carload lots
The management Of the Exposition
deemed IL inadvisable 30 grant this
request giving as the reasons that
sanitary conditions would not permit
1t. and also that there was not sufii-
cient ground i'm the exposition in
which to have exhibits of this char
acter The agitation was continued
and principally through the efforts
Of Mr. Eugene II Grubb of Colorado
and Mr. Louis Wortham, of Texas,
the management agreed 10 reconsid
er the matter at a meeting which was
held ON the 18th of March. The as
sociation was represented by A. =.
Bush of Texas and T.. Il. Frayser Of
Indian Territory, and as a result the
request of the western men was
granted. Sufficient premiums will
be offered and an exhibition of cattle
in carload lots viii be permitted. 1t
is the intention of Chief Coburn to
make this one of the features of the
live stock exhibit at the Fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
=, = n~ss

State Of Colorado. L. ~, o.. O.,
County Of Gunnison, s. =" wv '"""'S '"ur'
Fletcher ". Jordan
Plaintiff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
A THOROUGH SUCCESS
A TRIUMPH WON BY THE TONIC
TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION.
sound Principle Strengthen Tho storn-
ach to DO TIA Proper Worh nrd
Permanent Relief ysi,ows.

Sound Principle strruEtAan tho Stors-
ach to DO TIA Proper worh ma
Permnrsut Relief Ys1,ows.
Weak digestive organs cannot EXTRACT
nourishmcnt from Food and dispose
properly of the wastc products. The
evil cannot be pcrmanen:ly cured by the
use of artiGcially ieostcd foods for they
simply weaken tn" orgn;is still. NOR"
through disuse. A thorough cure de-
mands that .hcy should 10 supplied WITH
fresh strength through the blood
A striking illustration Of the sound
ness Of this principle IS given By TIE ~
cent cure Of Miss Nay Briggs OF No. 7
Alma Place, Rochester, ". T., after hsr
case had become t,nly desperate. :" A
year ago" s-ys Miss Briggs. L" wes all
run down and I neglected myself IN re-
gard to eating. Mr stomach got in tos-
rible SHAPE. ~ ! could not oas soythtnS
but little Try rpas. oou.2 &c. Sser
milk down
During the year bah sOur doc,us
but all failed 20 help me Aaii made up
my mind should never he an; petter.
My friends, 100, gHve up al nops ION r. %,
] could furry ece the fcsh lchV, me
every dav. had no strength and va.
very pale and could scarcely drag my
self around the hcrNe nnd Ers-=t wore
ness and fesrfrl cramps IN my saomnoA
and tho aguly was . Crent That ,sonld
not sleep A. night.
- made ~ NY mind that ! woci&
take no more medicine after Tint which
the doctor had lefs me was used ur. IN
the mclutiue one 90 he advertising
books sc tho NJ W.}hans' PiIs Pijs for
Pnle People was sh-ov'r in at M dom !
picked il ny eAC yent X, and decided -
try the nils bug without cvo- th:Nsiag
'hat they woi!d help me az ts'y hAv-,
because hn% isxen a. much mechanic
without feneG;.
II began 70 SIT relief whis was
taking the er9t oox and 'rhsn ! he'd
taken thres boxes vas like anew per
son. My .rieads began 20 say, with sur.
prise, How woli yo0 n:e looking, nnl
to ask, WHAT are yor taking - make
You look 50 mach hct;ur?' Nr. Williams
Pink Pills hN7N performed wonders on
me. | can eat anything now. | nm
strong again and entirely cuyei Thasc
pilsa.a i'it Is 81 druggists tbccGs Lout
the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

especially that relates to their history"
VERMONT REVOLUTIONARY ROLLS

Under tho provisions OF the act to pro
vidc for tho colatnG ana publishing Of
the rosters. muster rolls and other
COLONIAL 1nd revolutionary Records. q
very handsome volume Of over eight
hundred pages with copicus and com
lrnhcnsiVe indoN, has boon edited and
published under III" supervision Of Pro
iorsor j. l. Goodrich of burlington. The
volume has tcou d"nositod in tho arch!v-
o. - Tho Stato and should not only bo Of
gr"at houcht. hut of great value TO
cVcrr ono Interested in tho curly military
history Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13


colonial and revolutionary Records
very handsome volume Of over eight
| hundred pages. with copicus and com
lrrhcnsive iudoN. has boon edited and
published under the supervision Of PRO
to-sor j. l. Goodrich of Eurlington. Tho
Volume has tcou d"nositod in tho arch!V-
O. - tho St"te. and should not only ho of
gr"9t h"ucht. Int of great value to-
cVcrv ono Interested i'm tho curly military
history of Vermont.
SOAiE RECOMMEND ATOMS
Ncrno't has tho making Of an Empire.
THO sl"io. inc nHthl", ih' granite th1t
1u',rh' hcl I1ut aHd mouniAne hoid the
promise ara potency "i ln'Nhau@tlI i'
Wealth.
Vermont Is alec u1turol park. II is
c2naplo ot infinite improvement .
ono method would b" to form q stat"
organ Iltiou ."r solving TIL" forestry pro-
hit't in Vermont. iOl' WlnG tao 'N1i1-
pie Of E1rraan countries. and supple
| ln'Ning the work Of tho United Sini"f
llr au of forestry. Let a commission hn
a1loiniod lN tn" Governor "f three or
i've eminent gentlemen who are deeply
int rested il this subject and who would
serve without compensation. and Whose
duty II should be 70 adopt "a compr heu-
nv" forestry policy Tor I'll" STATE, ana
~ plan for the protection ana rcplantiug
Of the forests for the study of their
quality and composition. III" conditions
necessary for successful reproduction of
m" most valuable trees. the prevention
oi forests fires ~" relation e thn croNth
of forests 90 huWidtN and tn" rtiu f. II.
and 20 d.-i-rltr methods by which
lunlhrrir.r operations may De best on SO
SIS 20 leave he lands rut over IN "a COM
/ d'tOu which Viii moro readily admit of
forest repro iuCfou.
the aim Of tine COMM on should ho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
EMERGENCY RATION

A man has lived tort, DAYS
without other iooG than his
own fat.
Fat is mans emergency "A.
ton. The fat is stored in
conVcnicnl hOiloWs AL over
the body against Inc LAY 0!
necessity.
Consumption makes heavy
demand on the storage of TAT.
Nature uses fat TO fight the
disease. The crying need Of
the ConsumptVc Is fat.
Scots Emulsion contains
he best fat to be had, ncx, to
human fat itself. SCOTS Emul-
SION is a natural substitute for
human tat. 1t prevents waste.
il furnishes the cOnsumptivc
with natures own weapon for
fighting the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
NEcErTlnN -ANn nALL.

quot TO hc hold at Armorv hall ia Mon
pclicr On Wednesday evening. Novcrb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
INAUGURATION
dContinucd from 18th paec)

"a portrait Of the admiral. Tho admiral
him. Tho portrait is life size and presents
the admiral i'm full uniform wearing the
sword present I'd to him by he mutton
1tpon his return from hanilla-no prouder
trophy WAS over won or worn by n
naval commander
Tho portrait now hangs or tho walls of
This capitol building. Ilore let II remain
forever. Let the youth Of Vermont learn
the priceless lesson it teaches and "fcr
strive tn initiate and emulate tho
virtues and valor of her distinguished
s,rc.
ERONHE IUsr or uIRUM \. NrSE.
In confederation of the many years Of
valuable services rendered the state by
that staunch patriot and loyal Ncrmonter.
Hiram A. luise the executive was com
missiorcd Nv ioint resolution No. Bal. :lp-
proved December IL. 1902 in behalf of the
people of the State to obtain n bust or
portrait of NJ. Eusc to 10 suitably suit
ably inscribed and placed IN the state
library ir memory of the man ana his
valuable services to tho state as state
librarian for nearly thirty years
After advising with the family ana the
near friends Of Mr. Iusc. I contracted
With Charles Albert Lopez 4 sculptor uf
New york. 90 matte a bronco bust Of Mr..
Huae together with a suitable Ordcstal.
The bust. which is about twice life
size hes bcen completed has been placed
in thu StHfc library The features arc
strong. very Characteristic and true to
nature.
Nothra could Dc NOR, appropriate than
TIM memorial
Tuc inscription ON tho pedestal roads:
liram Aueuslus Huse'
born January H. 1873,
died September ., 1"o3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

Ven ,cra y,n 4 ,smp'- ~, upon y, ,pcst.
SCOTS rOWHE 900 Pead strrt;, Sew York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
BELLE OF BUTTE
0UTWITS MAMA
GETS A TROUssEAU AND THE MAN
OF HER CHOICE.
Miss Walker Sanctions Preparations for
Her Marriage to millionaire Club
man of Spokane, but Jilts Him at the
Last Moment for Young Hero of Her
School Days.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte Mont, Nov. 16.-Society circles in this
city are agOg over the action Of pretty 19-year-
old Mollie Walker, Of the best-known bellies
of Butte's social swirl, in jilting CLYDE NJ
Graves, wellknown millionaire clubman OF
Spokane, two weeks before the day planned for
their wedding, and yesterday morning marrying
Glen Harrington, son Of Fayette Harrington,
prominent banker of Butte.
Harrington had been Miss Walkers lover since
their childhood, and, altho Mrs Walker op-
posed the union, it was understood that the two
were engaged. The first surprise came when
the announcement made at a swell dinner
party given at the Walker home that her daugh-
ter was to marry the Spokane clubman, whom
Miss Walker met while visiting at the home Of
Judge Cullen in Spokane.
An elaborate trOusseau was prepared and Mr..
Graves visited his fance week ago to perfect
final arrangements for their wedding, when to
his dsmay he found that Miss Walker had
changed her mind and returned to the hero Of
the romance Of her school days.
Gossips declare Mrs. Walkers opposition to
the marriage of her daughter to Harrington and
her refusal to procure a trousseau prompted the
girl to resort to subterfuge by becoming en-
gagged to the Spokane clubman to secure the
necessary clothing for the wedding with Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington have left on trip
to New York and abroad.
Albert Redmond, who tore up the track of the
Columbia Falls cutOff two months ago, in an
effort to dissuade the Great Northern railroad
from crossing his land without his consent, and
caused disastrous wreck in which several per-
sons were severely injured, was convicted in the
district court of malicious mischief and given two
years in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MINNESOTA
STOCK JUDGING TOUR
Agricultural College Students Visit
Farms Near St. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Professor A. Boss of the
State Agricultural school and a delegation of
ten students in the city for the purpose of
judging stock various farms contiguous to
this city. The purpose Is to select from the ten
who entering the competition the five best
stock judges to represent the state farm school
at the international stock exhibition in Chi
cage.
The fifth annual convention Of district No. 10
of the Order of Rebekahs is In session in St.
Cloud, Mrs: H. L.: Smith of this city, noble
grand, presiding. The visitors entertained
last evening at banquet and later the degree
team of the Little Falls lodge exempliied the
work. This was followed with social session.
Jacob Soohn and Miss Lucia Nett of Lake
Henry, this county, married.
City Engineer Hill has condemned large
number OF telephone poles carrying the wires
for the fire alarm system. 1t was on account
of a rotten pole that the chief Of the fire de-
partment. Louis Moosbrugger, and another fire.
man were so badly injured recently. Both are
still at the hospital. but are slowly recovering
. A meeting of Stearns county teachers is to be
held at Richmond, this county, on the Goth
A monthly auction sale is to begin in St.
Cloud next Saturday. 1t will be held every
month hereafter for the convenience of farmers
who have stock or prodlce to sell.
The grand jury has returned indictments
against John Black. who robbed the Northern
Pacific station at Sank Center and attempted to
that place. He is lhsisilt and will stand TRIAL.
that place. He IS m saift and vii stand trial.
James Crossley,. who was caught by the St.
Cloud police robbing store here, has also been
indicted, as has Nicholas NJ. MONS for stealing
SIPS from friend at Cold Spring. this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
IOWA CENTRAL
men MAY STRIKE
BRAKEMEN'S SCHEDULE rs FAR
FROM SATISFACTORY. -,
Newman of Cleveland, Appearing for
the Brotherhood, Is on the Ground
and the Situation Is Admitted to Be
Critical-All Employees, Including
Conductors, May Be Called Out.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. ia strike of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the Iowa
Central road is possibility of the near future
unless the committee of the brakemen which Is
now holding conferences with General Super1n-
tendent Sweeney arrives at amicable agree
ment as to a wage schedule.
The men have been working Oh a schedule
which expired June l. and say they have been
unable to secure a satisfactory new agreement.
While the brakemen the only ones who are
not working OH satisfactory schedule, it is
probable all trainmen including conductors, will
be called out if agreement Is not reached.
The men assert they are receiving from 80 to
40 cents less a hundred miles than is paid on
other roads, and intimate that they will not
continue to work without a satisfactory agree
ment. Fourth Grand Master Newman Of Cleve-
land is on the ground and it is admitted the
situation is critical.
The Cavel hardware store, at Melbourne, this
county, was robbed last night, the safe being
blown and small amount of money taken. A
quantity of goods, including revolvers and some
cutlery, was carried away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
SEEKING NEW INDUSTRIES
New Association at Superior to Push
the City's Interests,

SUPERIOR. WIs:-The organization of the
Superior Industrial Development association has
been completed. This is a stock company with
capital of $4,000, organized for the purpose
of aiding industries that may desire to locate
here; Business men are subscribers to the
stock. No money is to be given any instiru-
tion as a bonus for coming here, but the local
company will take stock in concerns lend
them money for short period. E. T. Buxton
Of Of the Bank Of Commerce is president, Frank
X Crumpton vice president, H. L. Ticknor Sec
rotary and Ogden H. Hammond treasurer
Charles A. Roberts is the plaintiff in an action
brought in the circuit court asking for an in
junction to prevent the city from digging pub
lie wells. The council has ordered several wells
dug at the expense Of the general fund, and
Roberts. as a taxpayer seeks to have the work
stopped on the ground that with u water SER
vice here the city has no right to spend any
money from any fund for the purpose Of put
ting in wells.
A fight is promised in the courls board on
the matter Of the election of supervisor Of
assessments. P. E. Bradshaw has held the po-
sition at 81 dug for three years. He is a
receptive candidate for reelection. and has as
opponents Myron Tubbs and D.. r. Long. The
business men also propose to have a hand in
the matter and to secure the election Of Henry
W. Gilbert, recently candidate for clerk of
the courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
FIRE STARTED TO
HIDE A MURDER
SKULL OF HENDRICH FOUND TO
HAVE BEEN CRUSHED.
He Had Hoarded His Savings and Is
Believed to Have Been Attacked in
His Sleep by Robbers-Citizens Of
Tabor Thought He Perished in Fire
Which Destroyed His Home.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton S. D., Nov. 16.-Facts which have
come to light since the fire at Tabor Satur-
day morning point conclusively to a murder.
The body of Frank Hendrich, who was sup
posed to have been burned to death, shows marks
of violence which indicate that he was killed
while sleeping and the building set ON fire to
hide the crime.
When the body was taken from the ruins it
was noticed that while the arms and legs were
burned to crisp, yet portion of the head and
shoulders was only slightly burned The skull
was crushed, showing violence which could not
have been exerted save by human agency.
Hendrich was known to be a sober man, and
one who saved his money. He was reported to
have had several hundred dollars in trunk i'll
his room at the time of the fire. Robbery is
thought to be the motive for the crime, with
murder and arson to hide the traces.
l.. w. Hill, son of James J. HILL is in the
city on business connected with the road. His
visit is thought to the much talked-of
extension of the road to the south. He is ac-
companiad by f. E. Ward, general manager;
W. W. Broughton, general freight agent of st.
Paul, and Fred Rodgers, general freight agent,
Of Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
WISCONSIN
PRINCELY SPENDER
HEADED THIS WAY
YOUNG KIRK OF CHICAGO LEFT
$1,000 AT GAINESVILLE.
Paid $40 for Shine and SIS for an
Orange-Barkeeper Tipped with a
Fifty and All Change Contemptuously
Refused-A Touch of High Life.
Snecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Nov. 16.-After spending
$1,000 In an ostentatious manner in the saloons
of GAINESVILLE, young man, who said his name
was Kirk and that he from Chicago, left
for the twin cities last night
Kirk went into a saloon on Milwaukee street
in the afternoon and, ordering a drink, presented
the barkeeper with 500. He declined to accept
any change and ordered drinks for everyone in
the house.
\ newsboy appeared and the spender bought
Chicago paper, giving the lad $40 bill.
Then he sent for an orange and paid S.
for it.
A tramp hove in sight. The man of money
handed him SD bill with the remark: "Thehe's
no telling how soon I'll be on my uppers nv
SELF"
Reports of the youths princely expenditures
came IN from every hand. 1t was reported that
ne paid $lO FOR shine and threw a handful of
bills of various denominations to crowd of
youngsters near the station
His visit will long be remembered here.