davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
TT FARMERS R1SuTUTE.
oMwysody Lavssed 70 HEie MAke
thS PROPOSED Ore An1z Assco
S~c,eSA

H. ather c9uuiIe- ~ she state are
rce,slariy he'd Farmer institutes
at Vhich MT anlg the siockmen and
shesF iami Aes bat ali y b. are lnter-
ssssd IN the maierlal progress II
ta.ar section, gather i1r the parpose
ct issenIng - the talks and lectures
These are made occasions If reunions
saa good times generally and one
- hong been talked II here.
Nexi week. FRIDAY In the even
sae an aad un SATURDAY.. President
~ lesworth and Pruf. " l.. Carlyle
6 the Fort Collins college viii be
heTe 10 organize an institute. which
cal be made a regular yearly gath
erseg Their talks and lectures vii
~ popular and interesting.
a Farmers In-tHGte will he one
ct the finest things We can nave
Haas and inspiration gained from
thsm are sources of profit aud pleas
~ all the wear The season Is not
YER busy at that time. So let every
esrdv come out and help organize
ths institute
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23

Sunday the remains of Mrs. Wm.
kimhall were brought through here
and were inferred at Crested Butte
Monday Mrs. kimball died In
Denver last week She was previous
lv a resident OF Gunnison county for
many wears.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
A Pertinent Question Answered.

Where shall send my boy or girl
for commercial education TO the
County High School, Of course.
A travelling man whose business is
with business schools recently visit
ed the Commercial department OF
the County High School After a
careful examination Of the course 0l
study and the methods of teaching
it, he made the statement that not
0nl " was the course of study the best
.tAat he had seen in any high school
that he had visited, but that the
method Of conducting this depart
ment was better than in any high
school or school of business with
which lac was acquainted The
courses Tor all the departments have
been highly commended by Prof.
Sanford Bell of the department Of
Pedagogy of the State University
and by Mrs. Helen Grenlell, State
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton. Next term a new teacher will
he added to the present force, and
still better results will be accom-
plished.
Why should it he thought neces-
sary TO send your boy or girl to Den
yer il they can get Just as good an
education right here at home? Per
haps you think that they can not get
as good as education here Well
ism I it worth while to rvestigate the
claims of this school before you 90
to the expense of sending them to
Denver, or elsewhere? lou have es-
tablished it, you pay for It's support
why do you do so if YOU do not in
tend to use it? If the County High
| School can be of no use to the peo-
pie of the county it is certainly a
costly toy. But it can be--it is;
only thev can make still better use
of it. Next term, beginning Janu
arv 9, new classes will be organized
in bookkeeping, finance, L. 5. His
tory and Civics. Would it not be a
good plan to start that boy or CIR
who was prevented from entering at
the beginning Of the fall term, be
cause of the backward season? The,
can take up spelling aud penman-
ship at any time they may enter.
While the commercial department
is good, it is no better than the uthel
departments; each one has its ad
vantag, for that particular kind o.
education that IT represents Lool
over the courses again, and Sc,
whether. if you don't care TO Civ,
your boy or girl a commercial educa
ton, it may not be possible that yot
can give him just the kind you wan
to have?
Next term we shall have a serie,
of articles on the County Hig'
School, what it is doing, and what i
can do for the people Of this county
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
DEATHS HARVEST

The death Of Mrs. Eliza Wolfe oc-
CURED "Wednesday morning at 6 :225 at
her home ON Tomichi avenue.
Grandma" Wolfe as she was
fondly called by everyone. had been
Ili for several weeks with pneumonia
and Tuesday night it was known that
she could not live Sine was htra in
February, 1928, in the state Of Penn
sylvania and was married at an early
age She-leaves three childrcn.J. W.
Wolfe OF this city a married daughter
IN Iowa, and Lou Wolfe OF Nebraska,
who arrived yesterday morning 10
attend the funeral. Mrs Wolfe was
a member Of the German Lutheran
church and came here from Canon
CITY five years ago and during that
time has endeared herself TO many
in our city.
The funeral will be held from the
home this afternoon at ! 30 and Rev
W. f. Perry will preach the funeral
sermon.
Died at Gunnison, Colorado, Mrs
Ida Dodd Crary, beloved wife of
Harry 5. Crary. aged 33 years and
III months. Mrs. Crary has not
been well for several months, but has
only been confined to her bed for
about a week with peritonitis. Sat
urday night her condition became
so alarming that her husband was
summoned from the Cochctopa, and
at 1890 p. m. Tuesday night she
passed away Mrs Crary joined the
Methodist church when she was rs
years old and was an active worker
in a Brooklyn church. She was
married to II. 5. Crarv in 1894 and
has resided in Gunnison county for
the past ten years, having lived most
OF the time at Vulcan and on the
Cochetopa The death of Mrs Crary
is particularly sad because six little
children are left ranging in age
from Is years to eight months. An
aged mother in BROOKLYN is left 10
mourn her loss, as out of fifteen
chlldrel., but three are left, three
having been taken in the past eigh-
teen months. Mrs. s B. Clark, a
sister Of Mrs Crary. and the bereaved
/ husband who reside in our midst
have the sympathy Of the community
( in their sorrow. Funeral services
we're held by Rev. W E. Perry at
the Methodist church THURSDAY
morning and the remains were buri-
in the Masons and Odd Fellows CEN
etery.
Sunday the remains Of Mrs. Wm
kimhall were brought through here
and were inferred at Crested Butte
Monday Mrs Kimball died in
Denver last week. She was previous
lv a resident of Gunnison county for
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
Notice.

Twenty head four year old Here
ford cows, and one three year old
pure bred bull for sale. | sold II
head of bulls ! year olds from these
cows last year at S45 per head
Must reduce my herd Pasture too
small.
T. J Ehrhart.
Centerville, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRE~tNVS.

CMkISTNAS PRENtNVS.
Aay NM II these will make . gesA
\ WaA preseat:
4 8Ak-we have all kisAs at oil
prtees
4 nsjestte Range
osck >sw-koys cry fsr thew
A lAssrty ls~p
A es,r II Mates
4 Washing Naehise-asy man eaR
sp~Ssse
4 Art u fCarvers-fslIy warranted
Hevkta's ktaster-tke best vet
SAsety kaz"r--HO streppiBg Heees.
saTy
ssSsd D,ss.ket Knife
hsasethiNg g8ssd IN Eat
We css furnish all these and more.
1HE 6CNNl>ON HDW 20.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
WE ARE SERVING OYSTERS

W T. hieE NI-itN iNb III > tit>
IN Just the way you like them best
Come in and order from our bill Of
fare. You'll find not only the fresh
est and best oysters, but also other
delicacies and substantials and all
served TO please.
CnAs. HURsr, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23

Try that velvet" candy at Ga
vette Bros.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23

WANTED Energetic agents 10
handle Magnetic Crystals, won
derlal cure for headaches and era
nlal catarrh. Quick sales, large
pr1dts Write today.
d'HE llNL- BICKEI Co.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-23
uslakss uocls.

Want ads and announceuents under ths head
, eest- line.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20
FOR THE WEST

tAdtL4S hilA III III ~ I'm udiAy az
800. 14 arTiTss az 8 20 q. m. with con
Dccti0ns from sa9annah and east and
also from Ads "a and the west.
no JIG arrive at p. N. from Allan
ta ana Che We T.
no "a arMes at 6.32 p. m. from
Savannah an~the east
TBROL III CAR SERVICE,
no 81 ca Jles through Pullman car
rom Iesup q New YORK.
NO 30 carries through pullman cars
,cu Jesup to New York and also 70
Louis via A8hewlle, Louisville and
knoxville.
NO l3 carries through Pul min cars
tom Jeeup to Cincinnati via Atlanta
Chattanooga, also through Pullmin car
rom Brunswick 70 Atlanta.
s. H. IARDfTICK. P T. NJ Wash
rgtOn, ID.
w. H. TAYLDE, G. p. A., Washing
.cn, y. g.
BROOKS No GAN, A. G. P. A., st
D. H NOUS MAN, General Agent
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20

a lot oi mu.cs tog aaie al ery We
ettees $50 ~ s Hclrerg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20

FOR saIEC One Gae Jersey eos 10
eod c0ndiuoa hpply 10 s. Mscts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20

Effective sunday Nov 6. 1904
FOR TIE NORTH ANEaA EAST
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20
Here is OR Promise

HpURcH
YoL t
FszEA FAMOUS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20
Tho sest LInlmcnt.

"Chamberlains Pain Balm is consid.
cred the bes liniment on the market"
write Post ana Bliss, Of Georgia W.,
no other liniment win heal a cut or
bruise so promptly NO other affords
slch quick relief from rheumatism
aims. No other is 50 valuable for
deep seated pains Ike lame back aua
pains IN the chest Give this lnlment
a trial and become acquainted with lis
remarkable qualities and You WIN new
or wish to be without it, FOR sale w
ali druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20
20 YOU WANT p
NEW STOVE or RANGE

J.H. Bohne has 1use received fuH
l-Ya of Both and another rye order
i. coming. Good stoves at cheap pfic'
Is. Call and examine them
stoves and ranges also repaired n
short notice.
Cor. Bows and Newcastle SIS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20

Nor JaeKsoHVIIIs-IV DIulIsN IN
~ a. Ia. and 3 p. m. Arrive Jack
iHe 9.O5 m and ESQ 2. 10.
For savannah--Lv. Brunswick 9:5O
b.. shd $3.50 wm. Ar. Il annah
t.18 s. m, ami 12gO5 a. m.
Excellent through schedules to all
sos. G. LIGEOUR. Commercial
agent
81. RANDALL, Ticket Aren't
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20

FCuND-Ladies pink silk collar
Owner can nave same by laSnIliy ~
sams and paying for this al.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-20

WAMTED-For its keep for the
winter. one horse, buggy aud harness
safe f6r lady 10 drive Amply s23 I'm
on street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

nevertheless places the selection of tba
July III Inc nands OF two commissioners an
pointed by the governor, In the present in
StaLce democrat. The commissioners.
george M. Smith and Edward Phelps. met
mere recently and submitted 300 names
from which Judge Merrick made selection,
- comprise the grand jury and the petit
Juries OF the first and second weeks ont
VI the iorty-eight names selected the grand
jury ana foreman thereof will be chosen
ana the remaining twenty-five will con-
sutule the panel from which the first
week petit jury will be selected List of
Iorty-eight-Charles B. Boswell William T.
paws Cornelius ]. Disney, George H. Lam
samuel l.. Ward. R. Hugh Perrie, Cassius
Z. Magruder, John Snowden. Louis o. Wiss-
man, Richard F. Brown Earnest G. Robin
son; Bernard Mudd. John w. Cox John r.
Fowler, Philip G. Miller C. Frank Carr,
A. j. Wyville. E. B. Carr. Hyman Brown.
Robert Y. Humphrey. Thomas E. Bean,
Robert w. Brooke, Thomas NJ Underwood.
Howard s. Larcombe. Edward Penn, Her
man E. Burgess. Christopher Billopp. Jack
son j. Suit, Gustave A. DahIer, Nathan
Thompson, Carvell n. Beckett, John I.
Burch Martin Fladung. Frank w. Await.
Charles nj. Carriek, William II. Hamilton.
Edward l.. Bell. John H. Traband, James
d. Boteler. John Redmiles, T. a. Richard
son. George Goldsmith.
The second weeks petit jury will be COM
posed of B. F. Boteler, Richard ]. B. De-
Iozfer. Edward M. Ulle, Julian Hall, Henry
Padgett, John A. Dixon, G. F. C. Town
send James F. Garner, r. S. Hill, Bernard
Downing. William Berry. Edward HI. Car
ner, William A. CLANCY. William l.. Led
erer. Basil E. Harvey. j. Irving Raybold.
A B. Sansbury, j. G. Louthan, William ~
Daisy. Albert NJ. Clagett, William III Yoe,
Bernard Meaner John W. Williams and
Montgomery Arm strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

second year That presents also the posi-
bility of the constitutional rule of success
sion coming into force. Under the law, II
the President and Vice President die the
members of his cabinet succeed in the or
der of creation Of those ministers-frst,
the Secretary of State; second, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury; third, the Secre-
tary Of War. Every President must neces-
sarily select the men who will fill these
places from his most distinguished advisers
and friends in the convention. This rule
Is inviolable and cannot be avoided. The
two gentlemen who would thus be honored
beyond all others would be Gov. Hill and
William j. Bryan Then would come
southern man. and John Sharpe Williams
would be entitled to consideration"
Senator Depew then paid glowing trib-
utes to the various cabinet officers, every
one of whom is worthy of that greatest
position in the world, the President Of the
United States.''
While Senator Depew was speaking. Sen
ator Fairbanks was obliged to leave to
catch train to Elmira. At the speakers
suggestion, the audience gave the candi-
date three farewell cheers.
The last speaker was Murat Halstead of
Brooklyn. who was introduced as the sec
rotary of the Philadelphia convention Of
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

the republican party has been conserva-
tive. courageous and patriotic. No emer-
gency has found it unprepared. 1t is an
inspiration to the young men of the coun-
try. 1t is the party of hope and opportu-
nifty. There is nothing done by it which
we could wish were undone. There is
nothing over which we ask to be thrown
the mantle of charity.
"a party which has risen to the full level
OF duty in the past may be trusted In the
'"The republican, party is no experiment
1t is not composed Of inharmonious ele-
ments. 1t is well-disciplined and thor
the rallying center for'th moral forces of
the republic for half a century. It's ideals
were never loftier than they are today 1t
has not lost its fine nber by the lapse of
time Republicanisnfio today is the re-
publicanism of half anentury ago
Where are the trophies of the republican
party? There stands, chiefest of all, the
civil war and sanctified anew to the sacred
cause of human freedom. There is our
financial credit. as sacredly preserved as
the life of the republic There is the gold
standard. There is our industrial system,
which is the marvel of the age. There is
the Panama CANAL which crowns the futile
efforts of centuyies. These are a few of
anniversary of whose birth in New York
we celebrate.
Produced Measures and Men.
1.-THE republican party has not only given
great measures to the country, but it has
given great men to history Would that
time permitted me to call the inustrious
roll. No one car estimate the uplifting
power of good name. No one can meas
ure the far-reaching, beneficent influence
upon American civilization of the name of
Abraham Lincoln. Though dead he
speaks, and will continue to speak through
unnumbered years which stretch before us.
1--WE do not fail to remember that we are
assembled upon the anniversary of the
death of one of our great leaders, who will
forever stand In American history with our
first great martyr-Wiliiam Mckinley. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

advancement OF peace, for the preservation
OF a spirit of good neighborhood among the
nations Of the earth. We seek the worlds
markets. We must first win and hold the
worlds respect. Our Increased influence
IN international affairs does not grow out
of any alliance with other powers We
need no allies except those of truth and
justice. The warning of the fathers of the
republic against forming entangling al
liances with other powers, Is as sound to-
day as ever. and 1t must continue one of
the great controlling principles in our in
ternational affairs.
THE interests of our people are world
wide. The facilities for communication
with every quarter of the globe are such
that American citizens are In constant touch
with all countries. They are pushing their
peaceful conquests of trade everywhere so
that Isolation Is no longer possible. We
are, by a sort of Irresistible law of COM
mercial and social gravitation, forced to
play a more important part in the affairs
OF the world than ever before. We shall.
however, refrain from intermeddling In
those matters which are of no concern TO
our country or our people We have Iet
1t be understood that American citizenship
abroad means something We have LET II
be known that whether native-born or nat
uralized American citizens will be nrotact
ed in their just rights to the uttermost
parts of the earth. American citizens must
observe the laws of other countries and
other countries must respect the rights of
American citizens.
The republican party not only gave free
dom to the oppressed in our own country.
but 1t has given liberty to millions in the
distant Islands of the seas. It has been in
spired by no thought of territorial 90
grandizement, by no dream of empire r.
has been inspired by the spirit of Chris
ttan civilization and by the dictates of ex-
allied national duty. 1t will meet the SUI
preme responsibility in a manner to
strengthen and not to subvert our repub-
lican institutions.
Party and country's History.
THE past fifty years embrace the most
momentous period of the republics his
tory. Great events lave followed each
other in swift succession Through 1t all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

possessed in an unusual degree the love
and confidence of his countrymen. He put
MS trust In them and they implicitly put
their trust in him. He supported great
policies which make for the strength and
the glory of the republic He stood for
these policies which our happy experience
mas most abundantly indicated. So long
as men respect courage. purity in personal
lie, wisdom in public affairs and lofty pa
tr1otism they will cherish and revere the
memory of William Mckinley. We stand
for those policies for which he lived and
wrought so well.
THE glories of the past half century are
secure and We now turn to the new half
century which opens before us with hope
and If we solve them well we shall win still
greater victories. Let us resolve to hold
the republican party true to its great and
best traditions.
'sThe contest in which we are engaged Is
of far-reachng moment. We have un-
abated faith in the integrity of our cause.
1T is the cause of sound policies and
righteous government. Let us support the
policies which have so well met our past
necessities and uphold to the utmost the
administration of Theodore Roosevelt"
Senator Depew's Address.
Senator Depew spoke next. In opening
he rehearsed the Fremont campaign of
1856, and cited the birth of the party in
1854, comparing the questions at issue with
those of the present time. He classed
1t as an educational campaign on the value
of the Union, and said 1t paved the way
for Lincoln, the emancipation proclamation.
and the preservation of the Union Con-
tinuing, he said in part
Il shall leave to our distinguished candi-
date for Vice President and the other ora
tors the presentation at this historical
celebration of the present issues which
divide the two parties. but / call atten-
ton to this pregnant fact. In our brief
history by natural death or assassination
the presidency has become vacant and a
succession under the Constitution neces-
sary five times. 1t is contingency al
ways before us. If Judge Parker should
be elected. the respected and honored citi-
zen who Is the second on the ticket will
enter upon Its incumbency In his eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

patriotic wisdom of the republican party.
sThe republican party has been the avowed
champion ard guardian or the rights OF
both capital and labor. those mighty Twin
agencies of our industrial and natlonal de-
yelopment 1t has never set one at war
with the other. 1t has realized IN 1uil
measure that the best interests ol eacu
must come through their generous ana
friendly cooperation. 1t has reailzed that
whoever sets one at war with the other Is,
indeed the enemy of both.
Become a World Power.
I'VE are wont to say that we have become
q world power and this is so. We have
long believed that we were power among
nations. but the events of the past few
years have given us Increased rlght 10
claim this distinction. Until recent years
we were not accorded our just rank. Inc
great civil war attracted the faVorap!e at
tention of foreign governments, put IL re-
WAIVED for our achievements in the Span
lsh- American war to awaken foreign powers
to a full realzatio of our actual natiohai
strength The victories of our navy aroused
the great nations to the fact that America
was n power of the first magnitude Ii
this were ALL there would be little cause
for congratulation, for the mere recognition
of physical power does not awaken IN US
the highest emotions. There went hand IN
band with the triumph of our fleets the
manifestation of a chivalric and generous
shirt We demonstrated that we are great
not only in physical power, but In those
moral qualities which, after all, are the
nations chief boast.
.sThe world has, in recent years, listed to
our diplomacy. 1t is of high order 1t
Is the diplomacy of fairness and justice
II is not diplomacy predicated upon
might. The brilliant achievements of our
navy at Manila and Santiago have been
supplemented by our diplomatic victories
in the international council chamber. They
have not been the victories of wrong over
right. for they have been the triumphs of
the principles of international justice. We
have been as regardful of our duties to
other powers as we have been tenacious
in compelling the observance of our own
rights.
United States for Peace.
The voice Of the United States is for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15
NO coLoRED MEN ON JURIEs.
Operation of New Law in the State of
Maryland.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, September 15, 1904.
For the first time in the history of this
county there will be no colored men on any
of the juries that will do service at the
approaching October term of the circuit
court at Upper Marlboro. Under an act
of the legislature of the 1904 session the
governor appoints two jury commissioners
who select the names of 200 taxpayers and
residents OF the county, from which selec-
ton the presiding judge of the court draws
the panel of grand and petit jurors
The law does not in so many words ex-
clude the colored man from the jury, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15
Forfeits Collateral.

Charles T. Hunter of i1a Pennsylvania
avenue northwest forfeited SO collateral in
the Police Court this morning on charge
OF assault and battery. The charge was
filed on complaint of Charles H. Mcneil OF
637 L street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15


Girls Skirts; 10 in the lot:
all-wool cloth; sizes IL and Ii QD&r
years; have sold at 81 9S. WV
Girls School Dresses made of best
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neatly trimmed: all fast colors:
to IA years; worth 81; re- ZOO
NoSSN eo-'-.'... ................. ~
Children's Well-made Fall
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ular $ value. %@s ~
Infants Long Cream Bed
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soft Saline; reduced tom. w.
Children's School Aprons in
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price, 29c..... 70
The most wanted Corsets-ten new
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