davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
Casskton I1ippiaGs
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Mar. l3
VIM. Waugh went to Gunnison
Friday, returning Sunday.
Orlie Wiseman was up for coal
Friday, the first wagon of the sea
SON
Quite storm on, as we write
this and Indications are good for
quite blizzard to night.
Mitchell Nelson was taken to
Gunnison Friday for treatment by
the doctor. One side seems para
lyzed.
Owing to the condition of roads
the Great Western mine has closed
down until they can use wagons
again.
Carl Silka and bride have gone to
house keeping in the McGlashan
house. Carl and his brother John
are hauling coal from the Sunbeam
mine for Waugh Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
News-Chaapioa CoepsapooAsoce.

News-Chaaptoa CssSsaposAsece.
Wednesday, March Is
Mrs Borland returned fron Mont
rose Thursday.
VIM. Qsslly hxs been in Gunni-
son the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Rask and children went
to Gannison Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Neo rsturned to her
home in LeadvilIs Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hazelhsrst and children
returned from Gunnison Sunday.
Mrs. g. l.. Linscott and son
freeman returned from Aontrose
Friday.
A grand ball will be held At the
Gates hall Monday March lS. Mile.
Bros. of Montrose will furnish
music.
Mrs Lathrop, Miss Dora Moore
and Harry Gates spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mrs S. Shildt at
her home on the Big Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
~. Cas1nn
AeOsCAo00eso OosseaQsoAeoes.

~. C09ooa
AsOsCAo0O6so OosSsapsoAsoes.
Tuesday, March l.
Saow every day since Ssnday and
still showing.
6sverin Peel wss kicked by his
horse . week ago and narrowly es-
csPsd serioss injuries.
Tie estsrtaiament given on Mon
day eveaing lest by Miss Watson,
sssisAed By Miss Ella Dohlman WAS
largely sltsnde'l All the young
folks Of tAis vicinity and lev Of
the older people assembled at the
bosrding h.'sse at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Ths sddress of welcome by Jos.
Wstsos Jr. served 70 put every one
in good humor and opened the even
ing we'll. The school children and
other sang, after which the floor
wss cleared for dancing. Geo. Wat
son was masician and the music
was such ~ made the dancers enter
into the spirit Of it all Jos. Hyland
was master ofceremonies and carried
of things successfully. A pleasing
feature of the evening was High
land Schottische' by James Mailer.
At III o'clock a delicious supper was
served. prepared by Mrs. Walsh,
Mrs. JOS. Watson and Mrs. Geo.
Watson. Taken all in all the even
ing was one of the most pleasurable
and in every way successful that has
been held here in long time. The
ladies deserve 10 be congratulated
on their hospitality and friendliness
shown to the people of Mt. Carbon.
The evening closed with the Home
Sweet Home" and the singing of
Aud Lang Syne" and all went
home praising Miss Lilly as hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
DoyIevine
News Champion Correspondence.

ewsChampion Correspondence.
Wednesday, March l3
Clyde Welch paid Doylevills a
visit Sunday
Mrs. John Bennett is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Mary Monson returned to
Ohio City Thursday.
Mr.. Stephen Waters and children
are sick with measles.
Nrs. J. II. Shuckhart returned
from Mosca Friday morning.
Clifford Upton arrived in Doyle
vile from Pueblo Wednesday.
Mrs. F. r. Case and Mrs. Frank
Dunn went to Gunnison FRIDAY to
stay awhile.
Mrs earn Bartlett. who for the
past four wseks has been very sick,
Is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mn. VIM. Knode and
daaShsess visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Mcconnell Friday On their
way fron Lovelaad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
CessAeI osstte
ews-Champioa Correspondence.


Wednesday, March II
II. c. Lawrence is spending tn ,
week in Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
.. Sunday morning a little son
came To gladden. the hearts of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Redmond.
Rev. and Mrs. Bonnick sen are re-
lolcing over the arrival of little
daughter at their home.
Chas McWilliams is filling the
position of dry goods clerk at the
Colorado Supply Company's store
The Ladies' Missionary Society
held their monthly meeting this
week at the home of Mrs. Jos Ben
.on
Tuesday the Crested Butte Coal
Company made the largest run of
the season, shipping out six cars of
coal.
The utopian Club was entertain
ed this week at the home of Mrs. C.
j. Diel. A very interesting pro-
gram on Art was rendered.
The yoanger daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. Tyro W. Shutz passed
away this morning after an illness
of some weeks duration. The PAR
ents have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in the loss Of their baby
girl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
o. Cav
NeSsChampaOa Correspondence.

Ne~sChampaOa COrrespOa1eace.
Monday, March II
Theo. Phillips is back At Ohio
alter nearly year east OF the range
Spring has come and we welcome
the blue bird and robin in evidence
by their song.
The dance Saturday night was at :
Tended by the Pitkin folks A good
time and good mssic.
Chris Dsaham arrived from old
kentucky. After = sojourn among
the moon sinners nos TO Colorado
sunshine.
The Revenue mine sent out an :
other car Of ore Saturday with
plenty in sight for = good revenue
for the owners.
Byron HsG is pstting down a
well. +. Dsce pst in one last week
at the new livery barn. Good water
seems to be IN object.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
lola
Wednesday, Marc
>ews- Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, March l:3
Mrs. Alt Haines was over from the
Cebolla valley recently.
Miss Luella johnson visited the
school here Wednesday and went
to Spencer by stage.
On account of bad roads the yul.
Ian stage driver has been CARVING
the mail on horse back. ?
The railroad station has been
closed here and W. H. Meek hss
moved his family to Psonia.
Miss Mable Blackstone visited
saturday and Sunday with her cou-
SIN, Mrs. Andrews near Gunni.on
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
Oavooa

D8vVo0
News ChampaoA Correspondence.
Thursday, March Ia
Jacob Philo and W. johnson are
busy cutting logs under contract.
Chas. Carr is reported to be i'm
proving and hopes are he will soon
be entirely recovered.
Miss Rose Vincent is visiting h>r
parents at White Water.
c. Addineton had horse fall on
him last week and consequently is
= little lame.
+. Nendeahall spent several davs
At Lake City last week.
nutH TO- g..
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Aontrose people are actively work.
ing upon . Chaetaaqua school for
next ssnmer. A splendid project
iof some western slope tow. to
undertake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

To Fort Worth and Back. One
Fare Plus 600
The Colorado and southern offers abov e
rate On March 10th and 18th. tickets COOP
for thirty days. Write for information.
L. Z. FISHER, u. r. A., Deaver 81
Opportunities in the Texas Pan
handle
N6y low hoWeseakess' rates are offered
BY tie Colombo - SostAesn 70 points in
1eKas for The land seekee Lex us tell you
about the country I'D the raaes, 81
7. + fIsNER, q. r. A., Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Butter wraps for sale 1t Nsv>Cne.
Sio0 e0ce.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
A Surprise.

Medora people were greatly surprised
last Friday when Miss Carrie Ferris of
Medora and Mr. w. A. Brubaker of
Terry, Montana, announced their mar
rage. The happy event took place at
Fargo, North Dakota, September the
eighth, but through a rather childish
fancy OF theirs, they preferred keeping it
a secret until the day stated above.
Mrs. Brubaker is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Ferris and was IS
years old her last birthday. She has
grown from girlhood to womanhood in
Medcra and is greatly beloved by many
warm friends for her charm of manner
and loving disposition and numbers her
friends by her acquaintance.
Mr.. Brubaker is the cashier of the
Terry State Bank of Terry, Montana,
and was n time station agent for the
Northern Pacific at this point.
Mr.. Brubaker intends building a hand
some residence at Terry. In the mean
time they will start housekeeping in a
suite of rooms as soon as the furniture
can be placed in position.
The young people were the recipients
OF many beautiful and valuable presents.
They are prominent socially and. have
scores of warm friends who extend con-
CALCULATIONS and wish them every happi-
ness.-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
Valley City Normal Notes.

The first of the class basket ball games
took place January 18th between the
juniors and seniors. Class spirit was
much in evidence and at the close OF the
games the senior girls had Is to ID in
their favor and the junior boys 10 to 10.
On Tuesday, Jan. u, Miss West took
all the hrst-year class through the library,
%instructing them in the use of Poole's
index and the card catalogue and in the
rules of the library.
!. The dormitories, with a .rooming ca.
pacity for IS girls, are filled, and some
young ladies, who take their meals there,
have to room elsewhere. All the Stark
county girls are staying at the domitor.
les this year.
. Leslie Miller. who has been visiting
HIS parents at the ladies' hall, will return
,tos the Fargo Business college the first Of
the week, ~ 5@fe \,
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Lou Randall and Maude Williams
were married in GIendive Tuesday, Jan
uary 20.
Difficult watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing specially by Scherfius, the new
jeweler. 12-S-tt
The w. c. T. u, of the fifth district,
will meet with Mrs. R. ]. Kellogg We'd
nesday, February E, from 4 to 5 p. m.
The Mitchell barber shop, basement
of the Leonberger building, is open for
business. 1-1o.tf
Farm insurance in old line companies
M. LAYERS.
Scenes OF wreck at Knowlton, N. D.
25c. T. M. Agnew. Taylor, N. D. 1t
Mrs. Ida Hopkins has $3.50 votes in
the piano and trip contest Of the Fargo
Forum and holds third place from this
district, according to the figures Of the
paper January 80.
A good new piano at much reduced
price if taken now Write note for par
ticulars. P. E. Johnson, Dickinson.
General Delivery. Up
H. c. Passow of Pomeroy, Iowa, came
in this week from his land near the
state line and went east on business
matters.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
BeIfeld News.

~"~
Mr.: and Mrs. Haning left Sunday for
their home near Saltwater.
A dance was given Monday evening
at the home of Paul Gross east of town.
J. L.McCutchan sold the nwI sec. II
137-1oo to Mr.. Smith of Wheaton, Mimi,
last week.
Sam Kohler, formerly with the VIM.
H. Brown Land Co. at R~ichardton. is
assisting T. O. Ramsland in the land
business.
The weather has been rather sever
the past W weeks and the deep snow
makes it bad for stock, but thus far
cattle seem to be doing we'll.
The threatened shortage of coal has
been relieved by the thl ee-carload ship.
ment of the Zezith Coal company this
week.
DR.. Colwill was called to Zenith Tues.
day to attend a miner, who was quite
seriously burned by an explosion of
powder.
Messrs. Davis, McCutchan and King,
who recently purchased the Doerinp
ranch, have sold eight sections of the
same to a party from St. Paul.
Mabel Sellman entertained several Of
her little friends at a party in honor of
her ninth birthday Monday evening. She
wal the recipient of a number of nice
presents.
Belfeld is o to have a newspaper,
A. F. Merrill Of Alma Center, Wis, has
rented the basement of the bank build.
ing and the necessary changes are being
made. His outfit is on the way and MI,
Merrill expects to have every thing in
running order in the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
'EosssEess Than Two Per
ttzss3 j Cafax Y ~, ~, g.

Having just returned from a Two
weeks stay at the Spring Creek Live
mock Co 8 ranches near Fayette and
EOAkdale, it is natural that L should be
asked concerning everything in that part
o8 the country. / found the snow bad
enough but not nearly as bad as COM
monty reported on the streets of Dickin-
son. The high wind during the night of
the 23d and on the cath did the country
asgreat deal of good, as it piled the snow
in large drifts and piles, almost barring
fthhe hill tops and the sides of hills. Thus
horses have good grazing and strong
can also be grazed with advantage.
While cattle require to be fed full rations
OF hay, yet the prospects are that strong
cattle can be made to rustic for a good
portion of their feed from now on till
spring opens. A few are trying to Craze
some OF their cattle now. but with what
success am not able to say. If the
winter from now or is not any severer
than it has been and breaks up by April
LIST, ! do not look for any serious loss in
cattle and sheep in the territory tributary
to Dickinson. There is more hay than
common in the country. OF course some
stockmen will always have heavy losses
and this we must expect this winter also.
The per cent of loss will naturally be ac-
cording to the winter.
The Montana sheep and cattlemen are
not faring as we'll as we Dakota stock
men on account of lack of hay and much
snow north of the N P. railroad. There
the losses may be quite heavy. The
southeastern part of Montana has also
plenty OF snow, but everything there is
more favorable for grazing, besides the
stocknen have hay to fall back on.
As to the sheep l am personally inter.
ested in, some 1000 head, we have thus
tar since October last lost less than 90.
This includes what we killed for mutton
and what were killed by wolves. Our
sheep at Fayette are today in better flesh
than last Christmas when Mr.. Krusee
took charge of them. We have plenty
ofieed for them. Our sheep south Of
Wibaux are also in good shape, consid-
ering the weather. AS to the cattle
am interested in, WI have enough hay to
carry them through.
That we bought some hay early in the
winter or last fall was a part of our plans
in running our stock for the winter: ard
not from being caught with a hard was
ter and no hay and with heavy losses, IN
some good friends have circulated. Our
losses have thus far been very light, and
| wish all stockmen the same.
q. X. WANNEMACHER.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
Notes on Legislative
DoInus.

A Joint resolution to amend the con.
stitution relative to election Of county
superlntendents of schools provides for
the election in June of a county educa-
tional board which shall select a super
intendent for a term not exceeding four
years. Supt. Stockwell addressed the
house in support Of the bill urging
greater permanency in the Office of
superintendent and. greater efficiency in
raising the standard Of the schools.
Senator Hanna has introduced a bill
making the wild rose North Dakota's
state flower.
On. Tuesday the house after a lively
debate passed bill No. 10 providing f,r a
passenger rate Of 2 cents a mile and
prohibiting railroad companies from
carrying passengers free or at a less rate
than is charged for the general public;
in other words, no discrimination what
ever, and making it unlawful for any
person to ask for, or accept, free trans.
portation OF transportation at a less
price than is charged for the general
public.
S. B.. 1873. Simpson-Gsneral law reg.
ulatiag fr~aternal beneficiary associations
establishing standard mortality table
and voiding contracts not in conformity
with the law.
S.B. 1874. Simpson-Filing of aAida-
Wits of amount due in actions brought in
justice court to be considered prima
facie evidence of indebtedness sued on.
Representative Martin of Billings
was instrumental in providing Little
Johnnie Cox" with a new suit and other
fxings and the following day he was
made a page in the house.
Several have tackled the apportion-
ment question and the end is not yet.
H. B. 50. providing that the county
auditor. register of deeds, clerk of the
district court, states attorney, sheriff,
comfy judge and treasurer shall not be
eligible tor election to such offices for
more than two successive terms was
killed on the floor of the house Wednes.
dav-the first to receive such treatment.
The senate has passed the bill re.
Pealing the law requiring public print.
ing to be done in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
RlCRARDI0N NEWS.

Richardton is buying apparatus for fire
protection. J.: :, H..
Fred Traumann and Fred Benecke of
iKlchardton were Dickinson visitors on
Thursday.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Richardton State bank,
the following directors were reelected:
H. R. Lyon, Charles Krauth,. c. L. Tim
norman, Fred Koesel and Lewis Davis.
The directors elected as officers: Presi-
dent. Charles Krauth; vice president, c.
/: Zimmerman; cashier, Lewis Davis.
The bank has done a good business the
past year and is in fine condition.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
Wreck Pictures.

Four views of wreck at Knowlton.
Photos 6x8 on good mounting, at 40
SCENTS each. Orders filled by mail.
Samples may be seen at PRESS Office.
H. L. BREAUM, Taylor. 2-2-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Ladies' Muslln Gowns

Ladies' gowns. made of very iuH UuI'-
itN OF muslin. round yoke uf WI-utUr Um.
aud ribbon. Como boz various stf'..
a bhrsam $500
ladlca. muslin gowns a very good luII.t.
of muslin uirClV trimmed WIf hHhH"H.
embroidery and cluHtnr Of tlDI,H. a worry
nice Cow" Special SO Is
Ladies' gown. made of fine 0uBIf" of
naiua1ok NJ shano1 yoke and u.IfE
trimmed with medailI0ns. mce lHd u
ss,,r'ion. Special "a 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

A BEAUTIFUL LINE or LINEN PIECES
sCAltFs SQUARES. DOYIIEs. DRESSER sUTs
h Che Japancfe MeSillu and Tenerne al very
low prices. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

The small child would rather re-
ceivc a doll for Christmas than any
other present We have abundantly
anticipated their wants, for never
before have we shown such a large
and magnificent collection as this
Christmas. There are Dolls of
every size, from the smallest TO tine
largest-Dolls of every nation
blondes and brunnettcs-with beau
tiful eyes and smiling countenance
Dolls dressed in gorgeous even
ing dress the bewitching house
maid and the COY nurse, and a thou
sand other that YOU viii have TO see
10 grasp the magnitude Of this great
Doll show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
She LIKES The JAIL.
A Paroled Prisoner Begs Permission to
Return.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Miss Rose Haines,
who spent fortune on the open board
of trade, expressed a desire to remain
in the women's quarters of the county
Jail rather than be released on parole
to relative living at Mellam, Wis.
Cant I go back to jail?" she asked
of Assistant States Attorney Young
after she had pleaded guilty to two
charges of grand larceny and Judge
Gibbons had ordered her paroled.
Il have made a good many friends
there and can have pretty good time.
1t is really a pleasant, homelike place
My people wouldn't even bring me
a clean shirt waist while was in Jail.
L can take care of myself and 1 am
willing to take my punishment"
Mr.. Young explained to her that she
could go back to Judge Gibbons and
withdraw her plea of guilty. She did
not return to court during the after
noon.
Miss Haines Is 35 years old. Her
father was the late Matthew Haines
from whom she inherited a fortune of
$4,000, which she lost in speculation
She was arrested for stealing dia-
monds. She has been in Jail two
months, her relatives refusing to oh
tain bonds for her, although they Were
amply able. They believed that the
Imprisonment would have a beneficial
effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
UNDER A CLOUD.
Five Thousand Indiana Marriages De-
clared to Be Illegal.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Five thousand mar
riages of Chicago couples which have
been performed in Hammond, Ind,
within the last five years were declared
to be Illegal in an opinion rendered yes
terday at Hammond by Attorney Low
den o. Bomberger to Ernest l. Short
ridge, clerk of the circuit and superior
courts.
In his opinion, he holds that licenses
issued by the superior court of Lake
county. located at Hammond, ARE issued
without legal authority, and that the
only court of Lake county which is en-
powered to issue licenses is the circuit
court at Crown Point.
If he is right five thousand couples
who have sought the aid of the kindly
laws of Indiana during the past five
years, and had the knot tied at Ham
mond, have been living together with
out legal sanction. The possible COM
plications of a legal character alone
which would follow such state of af-
fairs are innumerable.
Transfers of property, inheritances.
and variety of matters depending
upon the marriage of contracting par
ties will be cast under a cloud, which
will remain until the higher courts are
able to decide the technical point which
is raised in the opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
TRADE IMPROVES.
Shortage of Currency Has Not Re-
duced Volume of Business.

New York, Nov. S.-Inquiry at the
Office of R. G. Dun & Co. today elected
the information that trade conditions
throughout the United States during
the past week have shown a marked
improvement over the preceding seven
house certificates and checks in COM
munities where the circulation of cur
rency has been restricted has had no
apparent effect on the volume of trade.
Especially is this true in the retail
lines, where the demand generally has
been steady and of increasing volume
as the season advances. The tone of
the incoming weekly reports is one of
healthy Industrial and financial condi-
tions in every section heard from.
In some instances there is a tendency
to act upon conservative basis in
placing heavy orders for future deliv-
cry and this course is being counseled
by the jobbers tn emselves, who already
having the situation well in hand, are
anxious that it shall move forward on
the soundest possible footing. One of
the most gratifying features of the
weeks reports from the principal trade
centers is that the jobbers are carrying
fewer past-due accounts on their
books than for many years. In the iron
immediate needs only, but the price of
the metal holds good. Business fail
ures for the week have shown no ap-
preciable increase over those of four
weeks past, the percentage of failures
reaching the $4,000 mark and over
remaining small. These reports COM
ing from the interior of the country
York and were considered by business
interests as indicating the ability of the
rest of the country to weather the
storm as successfully as did New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
ROOT IS OUT OF 1T.
Will Not Under Any Circumstances
Become a Presidential CANDIDATE.

Washington, Nov. s.-Secretary Root
has promptly nipped the efforts to start
a presidential boom for him. To those
who have called to see him since Sena-
tor Scott asserted that Mr.. Root was
the logical candidate for the Republi-
cans to nominate for president, the Sec
retary of state emphatically said that
not only would he not be a candidat te
for the presidential nomination, but he
would prevent any steps being taken
in his behalf.
Mr.. Root will retire from politics at
the close of the present administration.
He would do so sooner if he could get
the presidents consent. The effort to
make use of the name of the secretary
of state is one of the many abortive
schemes to weaken the candidacy of
Mr.. Taft. Before Mr.. Taft's candidacy
was announced there was a thorough
understanding between the secretary Of
war and the secretary of state. Each
was fully acceptable to the president
and each had thorough confidence in
the ability and integrity of the other.
With the president himself, it was
solely a question of availability and Mr..
Root said that Mr.. Taft was the strong
er candidate. Had conditions been re-
versed Secretary Taft would have just
as willingly stepped aside for Mr.. Root
as Mr.. Root has for him.
Secretary Root is not in good health
He has been overworked since his re-
turn to the cabinet and he will welcome
the opportunity to retire to private life
Mrs Root always has opposed a public
career for her husband and did not
want him to accept the place in the
cabinet.