davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
THE
NEW
YORK
CAFE
Reliable Psoe .viplions
&oltobly TILED

Is phrase containing every I'll, " and"
and but of the policy Of our Prescrip-
ton Department Nsatever your doctor
orders Tor you, that ,uu will get if his
prescription Is placed in our hands.
Nothing viii be missing. naughi will
be substituted for Some drug or chem
ical we have not IN stock Spite Of our
accuracy aud care we DO not charge ex-
cessiveiy. ASK your friends and neigh
bors about our way of putting up pre-
scriptions ns-everything else in tne drug
line, TOO. .. CANAoAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
Som c Sreoisie Obecticns
Rod6liH Blade

Red Cliff Blade.
Considerable has been said about
ehe cattlemen's objections to forest
reserves, and it has been claimed
they are objecting to them because
OF the grazing fee charged. The lee
for grazing is considered excessive
IN some localities, but this is one of
the least objections. And it is one
that would not be opposed seriously
were some OF the more onerous reg
ulations cut out.
There are number Of reasons
why the cattlemen are protesting
against the forest regulations. ln
the first place cattle do positively no
damage to forests. Then why not
allow them to be grazed upon the
forest reserves without all this red
tape and onerous and impracticable
regulations?
The cattlemen are going to de-
mand first, that they be represented
before the senate committee ON agrl-
culture, the forestry department and
anywhere else they deem it to their
interest to be heard, by representa-
tive committee appointed by them
selves and not by any self appointed
individual. This matter will be at
tended to first when the cattlemen
get together.
Next, they will request that an
officer of the forest service he sta
toned at some convenient local
point TO whom they may carry their
grievances and have them adjusted
without being compelled to carry
them to Washington, thus inenrring
endless expense and ruinous delay.
1t is reported that rule has been
recommen ded mot by the cattlemen,
however and is being seriously
considered by the department, re-
quiring a property qualification Of
users of the reserves for grazing
purposes. That is, unless one be a
land owner he is barred from the
privileges of the reserve. This is
~ CttdIlN uH-2Nfifti anu III t'ii
hict with our institutions that it can
not be entertained for a moment
One OF the effects would be to de-
prive the ranchmen of the local
market for their hay which is now af-
forded the cattlemen who are not
land owners. Many other hardships
too numerous to mention here would
follow this rule. \ little serious
thought will divulge them to any
body.
They will also insist that if the
number of stock on the reserve must
he reduced that the reduction be
made pro rata.
The cattlelnen claim that another
new rule is being considered that
would require them to gather stock
only on certain DAYS Of the month.
That i. the rule might prohibit
them from gathering stock At any
tine except on the first, second and
third days Of the month This
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
Cass.aa.se sseu. FirH Ras.

-fre,si vese seeeTsl boxes of po<ssae.
shIcs Mr. liis-- ral-cd sers k,shiv
ll4rry Lsssou bad box o. Suula4nf
4aaie ,psd tssas preseused ~ ex-
cptlsnaiiS tne appearance. and j
4 fFoEEs . box os ol.0 f-esse pos.
iacs raised ou " .isos csesk ga she
-.sase ground ior esghs sscce..,vs
sears Without trrir.s,an J. "
>msfh also had o.-plAy of posass..s
c.lrross. e.sbssaees. esc.. rass~d ussh-
,at IrrseatIou a; his N.lio~ csees
raach- There ss nS sae.;,os bsl
that e'nnni~en cosItv car psodscs
a. has Vegetables a. any section @,
the state. aad the vcry best Of curtain
kInds.
Next week the NEws will puLl,.i
some farther secoUnt 81 addses.es
aud dsscSsssous hefoss the institute
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
Ought TO Broad CuAee

hontrase Enterprise.
The necessity for a broad guars
road TO the fruit sections of the
western slope was never more ap-
parent than 1t is now, The shortage
Of cars for use of shippers might he
renedied, but the damage to fruit
by transfers cannot be made good tc
shippers. Nor are cars the only
thing. Other equipments, such as
locomotives and SO ON are also short
The narrow guage system has been
thoroughly tested this year and
has proven wholly inadequate to the
needs of the people of the fruit sec
tons. Now, If in wear Of short
age, the fruit cannot be taken care
OF, what viii happen when this
western slope has a really big crop,
next year? The remedy is broad
guage road, and the organization Of
the western slope, such as the cham
Der OF commerce, of the diileren,
towns, the cattle and horse growers
associations, the fruit growers asso.
cation, the potato growers associa
ton, the wool growers association,
and so on should meet and eac,,
seud delegates all going together. to
interview railroad officials of the Rio
Grande, and urge upon them with
facts and figures the inadequacy of
the narrow guage system, and the
universal demand for broad euage
system, from Salida to Grand June
ton over Marshall pass, Such
united effort, backed by the facts in
the case, might have the desired
weight but individual effort viii
avail little.
Not only that but we have NO
doubt the business organizations
OF western slope mining country can
be induced to unite in such an effort
II thought advisable. A heavily
producing camp has more tonnage
IN month than agricultural town.
IN six months. ~ -.-
In this connection it is understood
that the D. & R. G.. officials are ser
ious1y considering tunnelling the
divide at or near Marshall pass. and
movement like the one suggested
ought to help things along
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

Uncle sam viii have 10 take many
doses IF the medicine to effect a cure
One trial order given us will cure
you Of the habit of buying elsewhere.
that Is, II you appreciate good quail
iiy and the value OF dollar.
We offer a full line Of O X gro
cerles and the Majestic Range and
Perkins Rooster to cook them in.
Quality the best
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

Insurance adiusters were busy
tins week trying to fix up the loss on
furniture of the Palisades hotel and
the Republican printing Office.
However, there seemed to be no
agreement, and very wide difference
in figures Of the adjusters. who we're
three IN number, viz. 4. i. Grav Of
Denver, W. C. Blair of Lake CITY
and Eugene Erickson Of Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

Mrs. Jos Rowland will entertain
Saturday afternoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland will receive again
taht evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

MIR. and Mrs. y. H. Killen and
children will arrive today from trip
through the easi, 10 visit with reIa-
tlves at Gunnison before going on to
their home at Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

The remains OF the Republican
printing Office have been moved into
the old city hall next to Mr.. Sills'
Office where as soon as possible it
will be put IN share to print the
paper again, instead of havirg it
done in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

Mrs. Frank Fugate entertained 80
ladies' last Wednesday afternoon at
Finch and 500. A dainty lunch
was served at five O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

Ohio creek ranchmen are prepar-
ing to ship cattle the latter part of
this week or first of next
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
T::xa=t..-.
O. NuainA
. . .

Chrsstsaa Sc,euS,s sevvrcws nj tis
Chr'ssssa chsvch Ssadsy at II q. n.
sabJscs, God the Oaly Caase sad
Creatar."
There viii be . union Thank.
giving service held at the N Y
church on Thursday evening ., I. 30
The congregations of all the
rharches IN Gannison are requested
i0 loIn in this service.
NJ. +. church services. preaching
II clock Subject, Church TX
tension. Preaching at Z 30 Jesus
Call There viii be a temperance
program rendered by the children
IA the Sunday School at lO.45
Every night this week and part Of
next, the Salvation Army will hold
services at the PRESBYTERIAN church
On Sunday night Major Harris of
Denver will speak Captain J. A.
Warren is in charge Of the singing
brigade. Everybody welcome.
Services at the Episcopal church
Sunday, November 26th, as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at | | a.
m, Sunday school at II M, evening
prayer and sermon at 1;30 p. m
Services viii be held On Thank sgiv-
ing Day at 10 a. m.
HENgN L. ANDERSON j..
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
PAINT ECONOMY
.. CAMApAY

If you stop to figure out where the
cost OF printing comes IN, You Will soon
see that Of the money goes for labor.
The better the paint the less the labor.
because not so often required. Our
paints save you not only ! of the actual
cost, but save your wood and metal
work, save YOU annoyance, save your
home Buy paints here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24
Don't Forget

To place your order by Dec. 9TH
for the Ohio Steam Cooker. inst
what you want for steaming that
Christmas turkey and plum pudding
sc cash gets one. have also those
excellent California flavorinps. rer.
fumes and toilet articles also a
choice assortment of holiday books
Mrs J. II. GAvETrE
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

u. ID. Walburn, manager Of the
Clover Mountain property at Tomichi
vas in our city during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-24

Old papers 25c q hundred. This Of.
ice
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09

books.'' My first school house,
as / remember it, was a log struc
ture, a large part of one end left
out for a Fireplace, stick and
mud chimney, puncheon floor,
clapboard roof, with sides and end
minus large part of log, as an
opening for windows with long
planks around each side and end,
supported by wooded pins driven
In auger holes in the logs for
writing desks. 1t was seated
with long benches made of slabs
with wooden legs, and all of the
same height. Our pens were
made of goose quills and our ink a
decoction of oak bark and copper
as. Our books were the New
Testament, English Reader, Web
ster's Spelling Book, Pixies Arith-
metic with it's l.. S. d. From
such authors and teachers l re-
ceived my fret lessons in litera-
ture. Later on had the adyan-
tage of the academy and a higher
grade of teachers and scholarship.
When about eighteen years of age
l began teaching school, which
occupation ] followed until admit
ted as an ltinerant minister in the
Ohio Conference.
was dedicated to God in holy
baptism by sprinkling when about
four years old, and the admins
tration of that ordinance is among
the most viyid impressions of my
early life.
At the age of ten / was convert
ed under the ministry of Alfred
Hance of New Jersey, afterward a
member of the Ohio Conference.
The delightful sensations that
came to me then, thrill me still.
/ felt all things were new, new
heaven and new earth; my soul
went out in loye to God, to every
body and everything, and in my
child heart, l promised the Lord
If he would keep me in that hap
py state, would always try to be
a good boy. I thank the Lord,
that though conscious of many in
firmities and failures that love
abides with me still. From my
childhood / had q reverence for
divine things from early impress
sionf received from my dear pious
mother. AS far back as I can re-
member, / loved the Savior, and
when a little boy 1 thought /
should love to meet him as he
walked the earth among men, and
prostrate myself at his feet.
had faith in prayer, and when 1
would lose any of my playthings,
| would ask God to show them to
me and / do not remember that I
ever failed TO find them immed-
lately afterward. / remembe
how delighted 1 was when my
father brought home new, large,
family Bible. / would open it on
the stand and read it by the hour.
In the language of the psalmist /
could say, "How sweet are thy
words unto my taste, yea sweeter
than honey to my mouth. ."-Ps.
l19-103. Dear old book! have
it as souvenir in my library to-
day.
loved the ministers OF the gos-
pei, and in my childish mind l re-
garded them as angels; hut when
/ became one myself, found they
were only men with many remain
ing infirmities.
was married to Miss Lovey
Ann Hollis, Oct. 23, 1845. Soon
after my marriage l united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
under the ministry of Rev. Joseph
Barringer, on Wayerly Circuit, at
Asburuny Chapel in the year 1916.
/ was licensed as a local preacher
by the @ G. of Waverly circuit at
Wesley Chapel, J. NJ. Jamison,
presiding elder. =
J DR.. Jamison was an able preach
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09

Rev. and Mrs. j. f. Williams
whom recently celebrated theil
sixtieth wedding a niversary
have kindly consented to permit
us to use an extented write up ol
their lives prepared by Mr.. Will
liams, at request Of a church con-
ference of recent years. The bi-
ography reads as follows:
''I thank Christ Jesus our Lord
who hath enabled me, for that he
counted me faithful, putting me
into the ministry. 81 Tim. 1-12.
"The lines are fallen unto me in
pleasant places. '-Ps. 1876.
In the 1st of these passages St.
Paul expresses his gratitude to
Christ, the great head of the
church, for calling him into the
ministry and enabling him to be
faithful therein.
The second passage may be re-
garded as an expression of the
psalmlst's gratitude to God, upon
review of his life, that he had 80
goodly an heritage.
i do not propose to preach u
sermon from these passages but to
use them as an expression of my
own feelings, upon review of my
past life, and as an introduction
to the narration Of some reminis-
cences of my life and ministry.
1 was born in the state of Vir-
ginia, Campbell County on the Is
day of Sept. 1924, and was the
youngest of ten children, alEof
whom lived to maturity, but the
first, which died in infancy.
l inherited good constitution,
both my parents being healthy and
vigorous persons.
My father was above six feet
tall, and when he married, weigh
ed two hundred and fourteen
pounds avoirdupols.
My mother was small hand
some woman, weighing but little
over one hundred pounds and less
than five feet high.
When an infant, 1 was provi-
dentially saved from fiery grave.
Our house caught fire in the night
and was rapidly burning down.
In the excitement and hurried es-
cape of the family, ] was left be-
hind. My oldest brother, observ-
ing my absence, rushed back into
the burning building at the risk
of his own life, and rescued me
from the flames.
My father twas the owner of
slaves, but being convinced that
slavery was wrong, he liberated
them and with his family emf
grated to Ohio, when / was abo ut
five years old, and settled on Lees
Creek near the village of New
Lexington, Highland County. He
afterward purchased lot in the
village and built house, which
was our future home. Here for
about twelve years enjoyed the
advantages of the common school
of those days. These advantages
in my earlier school days were
somewhat limited. III the master,
as he was then called, could read /,
write and cipher to the single rule
of three, he was considered COM
petent to teach, and if he could
take his pupils through the arith-
metlc, grammar and geography he
was thought to be quite advanced
in scholarship. He was his own
board Of education; indeed he was
master of all he'surveyed and gov
erned his school according to the
dictates OF bis own conscience,
and keeping order less by moral
suasion, than by heroic treatment
with the ferrule and birch, often
bringing four feet Of the latte
with great force on the floor ac'
companied with a command II
stentorian Voice TO "mind your
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09

er, model elder, and an ideal
christian gentleman.
My call to the itinerant minis
try came to me through Rev.
Zachariah Whorton of the Ohio
Conference near Frankfort, Ross
Co. o. AS we were riding horse
back along the road, he unexpect-
edly said to me, "Rev. John w.
Clark, presiding elder, thinks you
ought to preach in the regular
work, and requested me to con-
suit you on the subject" 1 re-
piled l should take the voice of
the church as the voice Of God to
me. And if the church thought
| ought to preach in the regular
work, l was ready.
At the ensuing @. c., held on
Frankfort circuit at Mt. Zion
Chapel, [ was recommended to the
Ohio Conference held in Lancaster
September 7, 1858, Thomas "A.
Morris presiding, and with twen-
ty-one Others received on trial.
Eighteen haye passed to their re-
ward only three of us remaining.
was appointed to Deer Creek
circuit with Lemuel f. Drake and
David Smith, preachers in charge. l
did not attend the session of the
conference, beng engaged at the
time in teaching one of the public
schools in Frankfort, O. I shall
never forget my sensations when
the news of my reception and ap-
pointment reached me. 1 felt
now great responsibility rested
upon me and realized my weak
ness as never before, and yet
was delighted that l was now an
itinerant preacher, and was anx-
ious to be on my work. How un-
expectedly providence opened the
way, and equipped me for the
work. My income. was small, L
owed payment on my little home
and my wife was visiting her par
ents with our two little girls,
twenty miles away. The Lord
sent me purchaser for my prop
erty and at once started on foot
for my family. On the way 1 met
unexpectedly Rev. Thomas Lee of
the Ohio Conference (afterward
the superintendent and pastor of
the famous Bethel School at Gin
cinnati, o. who having been ap-
pointed to station was coming
to sell mo his horse and buggy.
He took me in and drove me to his
home, (Thomas Augustus of prec-
ious memory near Chillicothe) the
way / was going. l purchased
his rig, staid over night, and
in the morning started with my
horse and buggy for my family.
After purchasing a saddle and
bride, and pair of saddle bags,
l felt properly equipped as Meth
odist preacher. L was soon on the
work with my colleagues and had
glorious year.
Our first @. M. was held at Mt.
Pleasant, a prominent place on
the charge. Those were days
when quarterly meetings were big
occasions. AS this was the first
quarterly meeting after confer
ence, there was general turnout
from all the appointments on the
large circuit. Perhaps some anxi-
ETY. was felt to see and hear the
new preachers.
Saturday evening brother Drake
preached short and earnest SER
mon from so Ps. IA ", "Pay Thy
Vows unto the Most High" Broth
er Smith followed with a warm
exh ,rtation and predicted a good
year. The service closed, leaving
a good impression.
Rev. John w. Clark, p. f., at
II o'clock Sabbath morning,
preached an eloquent and power
ful ieFluon TO . large and rapt
fNauc epce.
My turn came Sunday evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

During the past two months Clar-
enc Ullery has spent more money
on newspaper advertising than any
other firm in Roswell. He pays
to get his ads. on the first page of
the Record. The ads. themselves are
well written, illustrated with attrac-
tive pictures-and, finally, bes of
all. Mr.. Ullery has the goods Just
the picture" and at prices that
finish the job of selling them. AS
evidence that his advertising pays,
Mr.. Ullery is now figuring on a full
years contract for space on the first
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
CHURCH

In Leavenworth. Kan, the First
Presbyterian Church has a new pas
tor who believes in advertising. run
the church on a business basis and
you'll get results" he says. 81 be-
lieve in advertising. I've tried all
kinds, window cards, dodgers, hand
bills, billboards, but the best way to
get to the people every time is
through the newspapers. More people
read a newspaper ad than any other
kind. A heater advertises it's attrac-
tons; why should not the church.
to draw the attention OF the people
to the fact that the church is
and doing business in the
Kings name? Advertising will draw
the people, but only ability will hold
them. The public soons finds u IL
a man can't deliver the goods A
business man can't fool a customer
twice, neither a a preacher"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
Parsons Sunday school class is

Parsons Sunday school class is
always bringing out something new
and interesting, both in its studies
and plans to help the church and
Sunday school. This class studies
the same lessons as others, but in
addition the whole Bible is used as
a text from time to time, and interest
never flags. Mr.. Parsons believes in
making a success OF whatever he
undertakes, n his earnestness and
originality nave inspired the class
with a zeal that knows no limit. The
plan Of taking a Sunday school Gen.
sus of the county seems simple and
easy enough after the way is point
ed out, but it is a most important
move and might lave involved great
expense and labor in the ordinary
manner OF doing things. Every child
of Sunday school age is asked to call
and get an orange at the store OF
Joyce-Pruit & Co, and their names
are registered. Every parent should
assist by sending the children.
A CHRISTMAS SERMON.
The show window at Dilley's store
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
may not sell goods. but it attracted

may not sell goods. but it attracted
more attention yesterday n last
night thar any other exhibit on Main
street. It was the idea, the sermon
without words, that touched the
hearts Of people. "The Orphans
Christmas" showed a little boy and
girl out in the snow picking up bits
of coal and hauling them home on
a sled. AS they pass through an al
leyway, behold a window curtain
raised in the home of luxury, reveal
ing a Christmas tree blazing with
light and beauty such as can be real
lied only in childish dreams. The
orphans stand spenbound, gazing in
rapturous longing from the outside,
while perhaps gleeful shouts of the
children inside are borne to their
ears. The cold outside and the
cherries room the orphans call
home are forgotten for h moment
in the intoxication of heavenly Wis
ions. Do these ~outcasts believe in
Santa Claus as do the little les in
side who have never had reason t O
doubt him? Do the orphans envy
the more fortunate ones, or do they
accept the difference unquestioned?
But let the picture preach it's own
sermon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
THE RECORD Is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY, OF
cHAvEs AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.

All advertisements to insure inser-
tisn In same days Issue Of The
Record ashouid, be In. the printers
7 handle before eleven O'Clock In h
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
: ice by eleven o'clock to prevent Its
being run that dag.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

ans are rapidly taking hold OF
things all yer New Mexico, and
they are about the most desirable
settlers the Territory can have. Com
ing from an adjoining state they
more easily ut themselves to condi-
lions here than do people from the
North and East. who have to learn
entirely new methods of farming and
many other things In the West and
Southwest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

An exchange says that sliced on
Ions len standing In q bucket OF wa
ter overnight viii remove the smell
OF fresh paint from q room. But
nothing Is said about removing the
odor of the onions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

est rat charged for any position in
the p
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
ONCE MORE

We are going to tell ycl about our
big stock of books. If you are looking
for low prices and big values, see
INGERsoLL's BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

FOR SALE-Nice, gentle young
horse; also harness and good buggy.
cheap. Call at this Office. 49-tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

Kentuckians attending the meet
ing tonight at DR.. Skipwith's once
are requested to leave their guns at
home. A truce has been declared.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20
o SHERIFF.

Sundays Denver News printed an
excellent picture Of Howard Leland.
who has been re-appointed register
OF the Roswell land ONCE. ~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-20

G. E.. Stonesipher returned this
morning from Artesia.