davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
STANDARDIZATION wac veterans

Hartford. Conn. May 2o.-The span
ish-American War Veterans. il session
here. elected as national commander,
Captain TAYLOR D. Brown, of Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
Grand Master Morrisser "a. E,lao.aa

Atlanta. Ga, May 20.-Grand Mas.
ter F. HI. Morrissey, of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, has been
reelected to head the organization for
two years, having already filed the of
fee for two wears
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
LaEo!lette on a Bear Hunt

Glenwood Springs. Colo, May 90
Senator Robert LaFollette. of Wiscop-
sin, who has arrived here, has started
on bear hunt in the Muddy district
with Jake Borah as guide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
Once Represented Indiana.

Savannah, Mo-, May 20.-Andrew
Jackson Harlan, who represented the
Eleventh Indiana district in the Thirty
first and Thirty-third congresses.
is dead here, aged 90. Harlan lost his
seat in congress because he voted
against the repeal of the Missouri com
promise, and then became a Republic
an.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
Sure; but What business >

New Orleans. May 20. = Ex-Presi-
dent Manuel Bonilla, of Honduras. said
tn an interview that he intends TO go
into business in Belize, British Hondu-
raS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
pabSt
m u q
The Beer of Quality

rs DesF OF NluaIITy
the fullest amount of tissue-building
nourishment of the barley-the grain
richest in food values.
The Pabst Eight-Day Mailing Process
is much the same in its action as the
process of digestion. Pabst Malt is prac-
tlcally pre-digested. Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer IS actually ready for the system to
assimilate without the necessity of first
taxing the stomach to digest it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
It Was Meant for Mr.. Brown

Il said at Canton that 1 would not
oe dictated to by any kind of boss.
big or little, inside or outside the state.
meant that announcement for Just
such bosses as Mr.. Brown, and for
inst such performances as he is now
giving us. To be specific I empbaticaI-
~ resent his dictation and give him
notice that my choice for the presiden-
cy will be named by the next Ohio
Republican convention that is lawfully
held TO nominate state officers, and that
so far as am personally concerned
shall abide the action of that conven
ton as to whether l shall be a candf-
date again for any Office, and if so
what that Office shall be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
EX-MINISTER C0NGER DEAD
was IN China During the Boxer Upo
rising and Was Veteran of
the Civil War

Pasadena, Cal. May 2O.-E. H. Con-
ger ex-miniser to China, died at his
home here Saturday afternoon.
Edwin H. Conger was born in Knox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
A Crackers comment

There's a bit Of hard luck" eiaeu-
lated the frog when the horseshoe fell
on IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20
stin Stands for q Convention.

he state officers have q right TO
their preferences and to declare it
when they like, but such declarations
90 not dispense with the necessity for
convention, nor change my opinion
that the voters should be given a
chance to be heard before final action
mas been taken. If the Republicans of
ONO are all, or overwhelmingly or
even by bare majority, in favor Of
Secretary Taft his friends need NOT
either fear the primaries or be in n
hurry about holding them. No one
need suffer, certainly not wrongfully.
II we proceed in order, instead of try-
ing to rush conclusions by unofficial
announcements and declarations.
Rank and Offensive Bossism."
$50 far as the control of the state
organization is concerned l have never
made any claim to that. | have al
ways supposed that organizations werp
mere party machinery, and not the
personal property of any one = not
even the chairman of the state cen.
tral committee. AS to the rest of Mr..
Browns statement it is difficult to
make polite answer. For rank. die
tatorlal and offensive bossism il far
exceeds anything l can recall IF
amounts to a threat that unless
straightway declare for Mr.. Taft
shall lose the senatorship. That NAV
be, but if so the fact has no terrors
for me-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-20

Subscribe for The Lake County Times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

usH. coz .rar.-. t1r .r-I.a- taese
Hfe seEa pf ae sll & q active
liver -1.r lraar rfarses
a-e lsse
is r.l Sd
1890 a4-.-- ..la- O.. "a. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Cattle & iorsc Growers Msctinr

A meeting al the Gunnisau
Comfy Stock Growers association -
called by the president and sccre-
tary for SATURDAY., December 2lst
The mUsI important business will
ne appointment ct delegates o. the
Co.Uaio Cattle q Horse Growers
Association. to be held ia Denver.
January ~, l9US Tho call ol this
couveIiion signed by Johu w
Springer, president, aud Fred T.
johnson, secretary, lays special
stress upon the necessity oi getting
together upon some settlement OF
the public land question IL calls
attention 10 they Tact that while the
president desires leasing he has
said lac was willing To give western
men what the wanted As a matter
Of fact, western men, whether stock
men or not, have generally opposed
leasing as dangerous 10 homestead
settlement and as building up a
policy Of landlordism. The ques-
lion is now discussed of following
the Nebraska plan Of allowing more
than 100 acres TO be taken up. in
order that with say Gao acres Of the
semi-arid land a homesteader could
make living, aud also that con-
gress follow the Texas plan and
authorize the sale Of grazing land at
low price To citizens Both of these
methods it is believed would aid in
passing government land into the
hands of private citizens.
The policy of stockmen in opposi-
ton TO the absurd rules and regula-
tions Of the forest reserve rather
than in opposition to the reserve it.
self, will come up for discussion,
according TO this convention call
Also the question of greater repre-
sentation upon the board OF control
of the agricultural college will be
handled.
II is needless to say the questions
to be discussed are very important
ones and deserve close attention
from Gunnison stockmeu The stock
organizations of northern Colorado
are already taking decided action
upon these matters and the Gunni-
son association, which has always
been a leader, should speak its mind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that The
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of The First National Bank Of Gun
nison, Colorado, will be held at its
banking house on Tuesday, January
7th, 1905. between the hours # two
aud three O'Clock ?. m, for the pur-
pose Of clecting directors to serve
during the ensuing year, and for the
Transaction of any other business
properly brought before said meet.
ing.
Witness my hand and the seal oI
said bank, at Gunnison, Colorado
this lth day of December, \. u 1907
90 W. ". MckEE,
SSN, Cashier
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Discuss the Forest Reserve

Ata meeting hcll an Gleuwood
last Saturday the stuckm-u aud
farmers It the western slope thor
oughlv discussed the forest reserve
question after which they formulated
the idlJving amendments which
they believe congress should enact
into law First, that the forest re-
serves be restricted 30 actual forest
lands and that all interested lands
be immediately eliminated from the
reserves Second, that the policy Of
conducting the reserves for revenue
tu he collected from citizens within
or ad Ilreut 10 the reserves be abaud
oned; and, as the reserves are for
the benefit of all tie people, that
congress maze such appropriation
as may he necessary for their admin
isiration Third, that the forest re-
serve officers be diveste0 Of any
authority to interfere with the rights
OF mineral lOcators or mining claims
or to interfere with the use OF the
ner whatsoever. Fourth. that the
sale of timber from the reserve he
restricted to the actual necessities Of
the forest and that no timber be re-
moved from the locality where grown
if the local demand is sufficient to
consume it and that all timber sold
be at a fixed valuation and not by
competitive bids to the highest bid
der Fifth, that settlers have the
same rights to enter upon aGricultu-
raj land for homestead when found
within a forest reserve as they have
on uureserced lands. Sixth, That
no fees for grazing within forest re
reserves be permitted Seventh,
That revenue to be derived from
forest reserves be restricted to the
sale Of merchantable timber for the
use of settlers and be free as hereto
fore under such general restrictions
as to methods of taking the same as
will be reasonable and fair. Eighth,
That rights of way for roads,
bitches, pipe lines or other public or
private Improvements be granted
without cost or delay and be re
fused only on the grounds Of injury
TO the public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Denver Markets

D,nNur .nuu Stock Yards, Dec
2.-Prlces here were lower early last
week as a result OF heavy runs and
big declines at all eastern markets,
but late in the week under light re-
celpts and a good demand there was
a sharp reaction and about all the
early lUss was regalned. Fat steers
and COWS closed fully as high as a
week ago and choice kinds a little
higher. Some fancy steers brought
S425 and bulk of the stuff on sale
went at $40 to $3.50. Cows sold
on Friday at 50 p with others on
Saturday at S5.l5 and bulk Of the
fair to good killing grades at $40
TO $500. Bulls were steady at
SL15 TO S22J and veals also re-
main about the same, being light
weights bringing $50 to $50.
Good feeders and stockers are fully
steady and in very fair demand, but
PLAIN light steers are weak and slow
sale. Bulk of the fair to good steers
offered during the week sold at
$500 to $500, though choice stuff
would bring more. Medium to fair
steers sold mostly at S2.75 to $500
Receipts today were l,5O0 head.
Beef cattle Zoe to l5c higher and
feeders firm. Cows sold today at
1886. ". y. FULToy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that a
person is horn with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, ovcr-eXertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness Of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some Of the nerves
Of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic.
and for this nothing equals
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
'T had IaGripre last flr as
thought in a mid form. I vus weak,
tired feeling. and short of breath;
could hardly 80 about. and "a good
deal of the tirle sort Of an aEthr1atlc
breathing and oNtronCiv nervous.
began taking Tr. Mlea' Heart Cure
and &ervine and now 1 feel 50 much
better ia every WA. / am so thank
ful that began ticking this medicine.
and shall not hesitate to tpN others
how much good il has done me
MRS. +. J. NORTON. :.
Fr-~gfllc. New York.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Heart
Cure. and we authorize him 20 return
price Of first bottle (oriy) II II falls
to benefit YOU.
Miles Medical Co., Elkha-t, Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Notice of Stock Growers Meeting

\ meeting Of the Gunnison
county stock growers association is
hereby called for Saturday. Decem-
ber 2l, at the county court house in
Gunnrson at 1870 a m. for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to attend
the annual meeting of the Colorado
Cattle q Horse Growers Association
which meets in Denver at the Al
bany, hotel, January 20th, 1905, and
to transact other important business.
r. II. ANDREWS, President.
c. l.. STONE, Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Butter wraps for sale at News-Cham-
pion ONCE
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
&srysX AArxet PrEeS

- Ia - F,a--liio sse have Easl.aFe.l
Frlces reserved irsas reaeui cafiie
shsFla eaiz.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

7sas - taAA-
ktS-ss Cw xtEkrrs
T. ~ AnlseN-. >. E.resig Esss
coss. We,sht sf15. <SJs - g8oi
-sseT-. lalsit <3I5-
Cad MsaEe aaa UFley NS-eman.
~ pretty rlSd dhd sfks. wo,gili g. 4.
S3s5 straight
"a Acliregar. G6 fag s,eer-, ~
GGt SgS5
NJ. q Howsrd. rs fAg Steers, VT
6-l7. >Sg5
Other fswderl.arn ranehmoa. Gl
idc steers. weight 6s1. - -
icc Lehman. - flg siecrs. vt
G95. S3t5 - kig Leilar-. vi 552.
$500
b. J Bowsrs. = head a. $500
"a Mylic. 50 bead. COWS at Ss55
and steers S37s
Ernost Foster marketed over IGp
head iu Ucuyor af $3.50 Perry
SammoHs vrut g. Omaha aul At
$500
Most al these wore Withlut rsts
aud We're saii o. i-c3sr- along thc
rtseF states. The packers are u0t
l9adiBg their houses aud u woaid
secm then that the VERY he-t STOCK
- bringing as much 49, last year.
but poor ssua huds absolutely u1
sale in any market Moral ll YOU
think bfst D. sell ship a1lv the
pice and feed thc culls lHra higher
market iu ihe spring
The slumpy markets have c1uy.uc-
ed GuuuIs1u -f1ckncH thar only the
very best staff stands auv show
The Feeders 0l river states Will mot
take chances ou stock that must cyi-
leutly bs kept SIX m'uibs Oh wear
before being iu condition o. kiil and
as d re-alt only about hall tAe usual
Number OF caftle are being market
ed from Guuuis1H county. and that
the cream ol the crop The rest is
beng kept over ain spring, if not
Tor The Ncar
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Se,Al,

Location certificates three for dime.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Congressman Mundell, Of Wyom-
ing, is going to be chairman Of the
Public Lands Committe of congress,
and you may be sure no leasing
scheme will get past him, whatever
the rumpus raised by the White
House contingent. 1t is reported
that the Forestry Service wept salt
tears at the appointment but Uncle
Joe Canon ruled that Mundell was
next in line and that the interior
department was not running con-
gress incidentally, it is probable
that the speaker. in common with
most Of the leading republican
statesmen, has little patience with
fake forest reserves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Christmas Greetings

We are especially equip
ped to furnish your hol-
iday wants in the fol
lowing lines:
Boots. Shoes. Fell
Slippers. Artics, Rub
bers, Hats Caps. Neck
wear, Shirts. Gloves.
Etc. Etc.
JOE BLAcKSTocK
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

A +. a A. NJ, Gunnison Lodge No. 80 Meets
-. second and fourth TUESDAYS at Masonic
hall. Virginia ave. J. H. Howlaud W NJ
ID. X. Akin. secretary.
GunnisoD Chapter NJ. 1f meets third Friday
II. NJ. Webster, Z. II. 2.
j. II, Rowland Secretary.
Gunnisnn tommaudery, h. 7. No :. meets
second "Wednesday. o. H. Aikine T. e.
j. II. HOwland. kec
Wsunita Chapter 10. q. o Z. 8. meets sec md
aud fourth Fridays. Mrs. Celia Mullin, W. N.
Ars. Bessie Mckee. Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Black Leg has appeared among
Ohio creek cattle and is causing a
great deal Of vaccination to be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

is cast. Such are the demands of MT. Ed wards score that it is necessary to ann plify the orchestra far beyond the quota of instrumentalists common to modern comic opera produstion. To obtain cer- tain and most pleasing effects instru- ments seldom heard In the playhouse of today have been secured at unusual cost
 At the Bijou.
 At the Bijou theatre all this week Charles F. Blaney kill present Wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Girl and the Governor

Jolly Jefferson DeAngelis, foremost of American operatic comedians, assisted by large company of singers and fun-mal- CTS, will play an engagement at the Jeff ferson theatre on Tuesday night, April 2, in his sparkling comic opera success, "The Girl and the Governor" to which Julian Edwards has contributed the score and S. M. Brenner, the libretto. In the augment ed cast are such notable favortes as Es- telle Wentworth, prima donna generally acknowledged as the most beautiful wom- an on the light opera stage: Richie Ling lyric tenor, of national reputation; Amelia Fields, contralto, who has won laurels abroad as well as in this country; J. c. Myron, basso and comedian; Victoria Stewart Russell Lennon, Roland Carter Frank Holmes, Esther Brunette, Airline Fredericks Victoria Stewart Marion Chase, and many others. Two score of the most beautiful young women on the operatie stage and nearly as many stal- wart young men, all of whom possess voices of exceptional quality and training are included in the vast chorus, which was selected by MT. DeAngelis. The Girl and the Governor is the best of the numerous comic operas 10 which Julian Edwards has fitted the score. In all there are twenty-five song hits, which range from the daintiest tender little dit ties and rolliclIng topical songs 10 in- spring arias which approach the dignity and splendor of grand opera compositions. MT. Brenner, newcomer among the American lbrettists, has produced book which affords the ebullient DeAngeis golden opportunities for effective express sion of his eccentric genius as a creator of mirth. Perfect in dramatic form, it tells most consistent and absorbinSly interesting story, presenting plot and counter-plot. which abounds in irressti- ble outbursts of merriment.
 Never in his long career as an operatc comedian has MT. De Angelis been so hap oily cast as in the role of Don Pascal. de Mesquita," genial old rogue of the Gov- ernor of a Spanish South American colo ny in the picturesque sixteenth century. According to the play the mrthful and melodous rascal is in love with the charming daughter of an English sea cap tain. whose ship he has succeeded in scuttling in order to obtain possession of the girl. Don Pascals woefully mis- placed affection and singular adventures form the basis of MT. Brenner's hilarious tale. Scenically, few comic operas of mod ern production have been equipped so lavishly. Some idea of the immensty and variety of the scenic effects may be gain ed from the fact that thirty-five expert stage mechanleians are required to han dle the several sets"
 The costuming is upon an equal scale of grandeur. Made from designs by the ia nous theatrical artist, F. Richard Hen derson. the sartorial investiture faithfully adheres to the period in which the play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald RuildIna,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Shell of the EngIishmen.

From MT. Ruggles of New York Writes
 Home From Abroad in the Bohemian
 for March.
 There is no doubt about the splendid Isolation of an Englishman. You cross the water first; then you stumble through fog and then you have to cut your way through his shell. When you finally rech the man, he's all Anglo-Saxon, from his backbone to the bottom on his coat, with fist that you like to shake. but which you wouldn't like to see doubled up: and you're glad that you kept your temper and persevered. His shell, by the way, is invaluable. Not having one, I kitsn bath they call weather, especially fish bath they call weather, especially without steam heat or even an ordinary furnace The railway carriages are ice boxes on cold days; there is no way for a stranger to find out where his station is and the railway officials, who at home will metaphorically slap you in the face and then give you accurate instructions are exceedingly courteous, and know ab- solutely nothing. Everyone takes time to be courteous here. Even a telephone girl is courteous when she tries to operate a system that was anticipated years ago, and which is so poor that you have time to go to SC your man before you can reach him by wire. I shall miss hearing people say Thank you," when I come home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

sey Lilies company will be presented One of them is called "The Monograph Girl" a the scene is laid in q large phono- graph house in New York, where the girls sell the records, and 1t includes a jealous wife among the characters The other is called "rhe Prince of Jersey" as a comedy. The chorus is seen in some striking costumes in this part, and there are over a score of musical numbers, many of which are new.
 The qllo contains five acts, headed by Fann;e Vedder and her two dancing boys, Franklin and BrclSley, said to be one of t best of vaudeville acts in burlesque now; Gordon and Chacon, eccentric sing CTS and dancers: Cherles Levine and Is- abelle Hurd in an acrobatic sketch: Bowen and Liza, comedy horizontal bar anl casting act; and Woods and Green, [. ball room boys.
 In addition there will be several spe- cialties during the action of the two com edies. one of these being novelty by Wilson, Levine, Wood and Miss Vedder.
 On Friday night there will be number of ameteur acts in addition to the regu- lar performance Manager McArdle has succeeded in securing a large number of amateurs to take part in these special performances every Friday night, more acts in fact than any one realized could be found in Birmingham.
 The Jersey Lilies company is said to contain large number of pretty and shapely girls. Well costumed and pre- sentins some very pretty musical num- bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
A Culinary Surprise.

From "How to Catch a Husband With a
 Saucepan" in the March Bohemian.
 But it Is a genuine surprise that is wanted, let the hostess copy the inven- tion of Miss Sara Stafford, the designer and decorator, and astonlsh her guest with a combination of peppers stuffed with grapes. To prepare this composition take large green peppers. cut off the tops and carefully remove all the seeds. Then stuff them tightly with Malaga grapes that have previously been halved, seeded, and moistened with light mayonnaise dress ing. When the peppers have been filled the tops are replaced, that they may act as covers. and the peppers are then sent to the ice box to remain for about two hours, when they may be served on a bed of watercress. When Miss Stafford in vented this unique salad she purposed to serve one pepper to each guest, but the reception which this creation has received always been so enthusiastic that she has sometimes found 1t difficult to satisfy the demands of her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

have been whistled and sung for years redolent of the good cheer of Christmas tide, the merry jingle of sleigh bells ana the coming of old Santa Claus, 1t appeals to all ages and conditions. The Rice S Weaver company has selected cast m cluding Mae Phelps, Homer Land, Nellle Lynch. Matte Nelson, Grace Belmont, Will Donnelly, Ross Snow, Ben F. Grin nell, Eddie Redway, w. H. Mack, Maude Brown, and many others, With pig sing ing chorus of 70 individual beauties. The scenic environment is superb ana lntro- duces us to scenes that our youthful lm- aginations have seen in the days gone py when Jack Horner, Margery Daw, simple Simon. Sallie Lunn, Kris Kringle, etc., were our only heroes and hero1nes.
 Mrs. Leslie Carter, who will be seen at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday, April IL is making one of the longest tours or the country ever undertaken by the atrical company. It began at Norfolk, Va, and extends through the south and middle west out to California and back through the northwest to New York. Mrs. Carter travels in special car elab- orately fitted out for her by the Pullman company.
 The number of people who really live is small compared with the vast number that merely exist. Some people seem to think if they go to one minstrel show that they have seen them all and stop right there. Those are the people that just ex- ist. nothing more.
 In the larger cities it is common to meet the heads of families who in figuring on their daily, weekly or monthly expenses figure that the theatre is necessary ex- pense and visit each week must be fig ured on. These people really live, and 1t is a noticeable fact that the same habit is spreading into the interior
 Go and see them all if you can afford it; if not, pick out those that have the mark