davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Thursday, Dec. -
Fishing is poor and haven't heard
OF any one making any big catches
lately.
r. NJ. Cooper has sold his ranch
and stock to his sous, Job and Robt.
for $1,000 Mr. Cooper well de-
serves a vacation aud your CORES
pondout predicts success for the
boys.
There was very fine entertain
ment at the Hillside school house
last Friday. Miss Mergelman. their
teacher had the little school house
Transformed into a bower Of beauty.
The children did their best and
everybody had fine time.
I. w. Dean and Fred Asby had a
narrow escape from being badly
hurt while bringing a COW to town
last Wednesday Fred's horse fell
and when he got up the boys foot
was fast IN the stIrrup. His stir
rup soon broke and freed him but
Mr.. Dean in a quick dismount to
help the boy got his foot caught in
the stirrup, the horse running two
or three circles until he pushed it
loose with the other foot
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
,Gu,RlNTEEp crEI FoI PiLt>

ching. Blind. Rleedinc Protruiinc Piles. Drug
yi-ts are suth.rized to refund money if PAZO
DlNTMk kNT fails to cure in 6 to Il days. Sc
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
Presbyterian Church Announce
mfntx

All are cordially invited Co attend
the regular church services.
Communion Of the Lord supper
will be observed next SUNDAY mora
ing at the regular service. 4 full
attendance is desired.
The special music in both the
morning and evening services lasl
Sabbath was enjoyed very much.
The Christian Endeavor Service
on last Sunday evening was one Of
unusual Interest and the attendance
at SUNDAY School was larger than
usual. J D. Henry, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
NotIce nr >nIr Of ReaI tstnte

STATE or COLORADO.
Cot NTl or GJNNIsDN. -
IN the County Court in Probate.
In fhe matter "f the Estate. ~
> Iuhn and Katie Paeua. minor
heirs Of John Pu-ua. .tccca Hei'
By yiriunof an order of -sii court. mpde and
entered uu The 18th DAY ,f December 1876 the
Undersigned, guardian Of said I.irS. was su.
tuurl1sI and directed IT, sell at private sale for
cash or upon credit. u= appears hy said decree
an uu3fyi ieI uuU-haF Ils. e the northwest
quarter p OF section eleven .tI township
tuurteru .l4 SOUTH range eiEhty-StE sd west
IN -siI county.
Vow, therefore. uur-uTrt 3D. said order. the
undersigned gives notice that she will receive
hlt@ Tor the above desert hsi property at her
residence in Crested Eurte. in said county al
aH- time up tu ten O. clock In the forenoon of
saturday. the 18th day a. January. I41. Sail
property will be sold to the highest and be-,
hi tder. TIE ri-ht 10 reject any and all bid.
reserved.
Dated December 18th 1875
DOMINICA POGNA ECCHFR.
Dec. 2i-Jsn. d Guardian of said minor heirs
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
lola
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan.

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. >
Who SAYS that lola did not cele-
brate the coming Of the New Year ?
Mr.. Ziegler received his car of
coal, after having waited for it
about two months.
Mr.. hnopp expects the return Of
his wife about the first Of February.
lie will have to keep Bachelor Hall
quite while.
Vim. Lessig and family arrived
here the first part Of the week. They
will make their home on the place
known as the IIewett ranch.
Mrs. p. T. Stevens left SUNDAY
morning for her new home at Para
dox, which Mr. Stevens has lust
finished. We hope that they will
like their future home.
Mrs. /. NJ. Forsman arrived the
early part Of the week to keep her
husband company while here as
our agent They are stopping at
I the lola hotel
Two wild geese were seen along
the river at Stevens ranch up un-
til the day be fore Christmas. Re
ferred to old time weather prophets
to explain the significance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Especially low Winter Touri-, Rates n
points in the South snd Southeast II.
Colorado Is Southern Ry. Write /. f.
FISHER. q. T. A. Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
Chusch a ths Good Sa maritAn

Services will he held next Sun.
day, the hrst Of the Epiphany, as
follows Holy Communion and Ser
mon ON the lesson Of the Epiphany
II a. m. Evening at I p m. instead
Of 30 a. formerly Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. All are welcome q
these services Rev. + N Bacon
Priest IA charge
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
T~ kps.ek -spul ~.

-hs blsa uh.ea sHar..-a oai Cort~0
-. a Faseialisu b 49, przs lighters.
Frsn ti.e sarli.a-s azy- = tss riH- The
.p..,s- s-aui tlsU Was @snsee fIr the J-s.
ths taus5ils. - lhs 5Ilzulsr sein- >s0Ez.cA
uan-hss Nere throGH iH ~ sOrry aEs
,earg ti,e fzhisr. fut = s-isntihc aa.n
~ AID ane II s..f a.a hzht.rs tA-ai ia.
- 81. 1.lr.lIo spa 49, ihe rzisn ~
H. -ianarh. h.'d have laughed al him
ar al. isnsr.maS. LIE. Piorce a. hs.asia
taN = tle Fua4ie . p-.F-iic' i-Se' sh-.'
{Xm.A : the moss vulncrabse ose.a
90 M. M riE.s a. vseh as in IL We
pys,ee; VIZ r.h>A. tl.-o-is. feet aad lgne>.
h., th.kAA\.e are S:..rly isaii'ss
euf -. uFita dl-sA AxA.tIslls the solas plsSGs
and ,nsc.s Is out~ Nake yaar -ioHach
;r.a..a - s-l-( Ssry ~ - .. - -
r..rs.-s ...-1kA N.e :. ]. .:-..: ~Ah8
M - -Goldca Ne3ic-y D.seosefys
c1re- -GeSs stomach Indigestion. %
dy-,,.E.-ia. torpid liver. lad thin and Inn
pur. bia.,d aud sihsr diseases of Tia. or-
saus u d ge.;ign aud nutrition.
The -Goldan Medical discovery has .
specific curative effect upon all mEcoHs
surfaces and hence cures catarrh. no
NAV have r.ached. lu Nasai oatarrn Il
l. well To- clcauss the Passages Sit. lr.
sase's Catarrh Remedy fuid while using
The Discovery a. constitutional rem
.dy. Uhg the ~tioldca Medical ii>coS-
cry cures catarrhal DISEASES. a of the
stomach. tovcl, bladder and other T.slsic
organs viii be plain 10 you y 500 VIII
read a booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities. en-
dorsing it, ingredients and explaining
their curative prpuertics. ID : mailed
trcc on request Address Dr. R.N Piorce,
Buffalo. ny THIS bVohlet gives all the
Ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce0s
medicines from Which it viii b. seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol. pare.
triple-rehned sl crriB. t-siBg U>sd Instead
Ir. Pierce's great Thousand page Illus
trated Common >s-u-o Medlcal sdNi-sf
will h. >eut free. paPer-h"und, Tor Il one
cent STAMPS. ar cloth bound ior 81 siamSA
Address In. Pierce a. above.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
DAYTON

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, January
Mrs. {. w. Carr is again reported
10 be sick.
Cecil Kellogg has purchased
saw mill in New Mexico.
\ Jolly crowd gathered at the
home Of c. Addington to celebrate
the coming of the new year
\ certain young man is very busy
these days On snug little house.
Evidently he is planning to join the
Beuedicts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moore Of Ohio
City who have been visiting in La
mar came in yesterday and are
spending few days with Mrs. W.
II. Yates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
Lower Cunnison Valley

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Dec. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
SALARY RAISED.

An item dated Washington, d. c.,
which appeared in the Milwaukee
papers last week, gave list of cities in
Wisconsin where postmasters will re-
ceive raise in salary as a result of an
increase in business. Among them
was Wausau. After July LIST, Post
master Trevitt will receive 50, 800 year
ly, an increase OF 800. The postmaster
of our neighboring city of Stevens
Point will not share in the general
prosperity. He will have his salary
cut $l06. After the Wausau Offices re-
ceipts reached $25, 900 the postmaster
was not entitled to another raise until
they reached $50, 900. Last year the re-
ceipts passed the latter figure by over
$1,000. With the exception of the
mounted carrier, all of the local letter
carriers except one will have their
salaries raised to 5000 per year after
July LIST, with promise of 81 900 later
The one who will receive no benefits
from this ruling has not served three
years, and is therefore not eligible ac-
cording to the rules. The mounted
carrier will receive $500 The rural
carriers, with one exception, will be ad
vanced Sl5 per month, or~from 1920 to
$500 per year. Because route No IL
less than 25 miles in length the carrier
on that route will have his salary cut
So per month. Four of the five clerks
will be raised to $3.50, the fifth at pres
ent being up to the limit, 81 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY

Next Sunday is Children's Sunday in
the Universalist church, and at the
morning service commencing at 1890, a
program will be rendered by the chill
dren. To these exercises general in
vitation is extended to all Parents
who wish t. have their children dedi-
Gated at this time are invited by Rev
Fisher to bring them. Next to Christ
mas and Easter, Children's Sunday is
the most widely observed festival in the
protestant calendar. Rev. Fisher tells
us that on the second Sunday in June,
1857, the First Universalist church in
Chelsea, Mass, celebrated Children's
Sunday, as an established day in its
church calendar. For a number of
years preceding, the pastor, Rev. Chas.
Hall Leonord, now the venerable Dean
of Crane Theological School of Tufts
College, had set apart one Sunday in
the early summer, in which the church
service was devoted to the young and
which he called Rose" or Flower" or
"Children's Sunday" The practice
won such response and hearty endorse
ment that it was deemed wise to fix the
second Sunday in June as a permanent
Children's Festival Sunday. The day
is now observed by about all the
p rotestant churches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
PICNIC.

Lest ye forget it | will mention it
again; On the 18th of June, 1907, at
Kelly church grove, under the pines,
there will be the largest time that the
neighborhood has ever known. Picnic
all day dinner at 80 p m; supper at
7l5 p. M for the mill hands and river
crew with their wives and sweethearts.
The races of the day will be called of
at p. M, sharp. All wishing to enter
them must report at go p. M, not
later. David Goodwillie, John ID. Ross.
Rev. Joseph Brown aud Rev. s. N Viii
son will see that the races are conduct
ed on the square. They will also speak
to the people at the proper time.
The races are as follows:
100 yard dash for boys, IL to IA
90 yard dash for girls, IL to a.
20 yard dash for boys, TO 10.
80 yard dash for girls, Z to 10.
All the primary classes will run for a
sack of candy, each getting one.
First race. best two in three: Prizes
lst, boy kHife; I'd. bat; Sd, ball.
Second race, best two in three: Prizes
list, book; I'd, plate; Sd, pin tray.
Third race, best two in three: Prizes
LIST, bat; I'd, ball; Sd, sack candy
Fourth race. best two in three. Prizes
LIST, plate; I'd, pin tray; Sd, sack candy.
Come and have a good time. All are
invited; bring fun basket and your
family and forget y0ar cares for a
day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
MANY STRANGE FACES.

There is a very noticeable thing this
spring in the fact that never before were
there so many strangers in Wausau.
Where they all come, from and where
they are all employed we are unable to
tell. They all appear to be working.
No doubt many are an undesirable
element for any city TO have and several
burglaries have been committed this
spring which no doubt were jobs of
some one other than old residents. As
a city grows its police department should
be increased accordingly, and the bust
ness men who have petitioned the coun-
ell for an extra patrolman to patrol the
business section of the city concur in
this statement. A night patrolman not
only protects property from burglars,
but he may discover fire in time to
save disastrous results. A bad fire on
Third street would be calamity to the
city not quickly recovered from If an
extra man is put on it ought to be a
plain clothes officer. A plain clothes
man can accomplish more than one in
uniform, whose shining star can be seen
by crook for three or four blocks dis
lance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
MUSICALE.

The Tuesday Musical club entertained
about 100 guests in honor of Mrs. (. V.
Speer, at the club house on Friday even
ing. The .parlors were handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Those
who received were Mesdames + V.
Speer, H. H. Manson and j. w. Coates
and Miss Strouse. A very interesting
musical program was carried out by
Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. +. V. Speer
and Edwin Howard Mrs Howard
was also 10 have taken part in the must
cal, and the event had been postponed
from Tuesday evening to enable her to
do so, but severe cold prevented. 1t
was delightful evening to all in at
tendance. Light refreshments were
served. As before stated by the PILoT,
the departure of Mrs. Speer from Wan
sau, is greatly regretted. During her
life here she has done very much To
create a love for music, being herself
an accomplished pianiste. She has had
very large class for instruction
and has taken part in nearly ali of the
home entertainments; assisting where
ever she could without a mormur,
deeming it pleasure to do what she
could towards the advancement of the
ar; in Wansau She has disposed OF
her home on north Fifth street to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Thorn and expects to go
to Milwaukee to reside as soon as she
can complete arrangements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
WANTED A "SNOOZE."

A domestic employed at the home of
K. S. Dickens in the northern part OF
the city was badly scared Saturday
morning, when upon returning to the
house after performing some work in
the back yard, to find that man had
entered the house and taken possession
of one the beds, AID was snoring as
loud as the putting of a locomotive.
She ran 70 the Hanson tailor shop near
by and the chief of police was notified
by phone. Before the officers arrival
the man was awakened by MIR. Hanson
aud forced to get out of the house. A
short time later word reached the police
that a man had walked into the Phil
brick home and gone up stairs and
crawled into bed The chief went
down and ar9ested the man, who was
the same fe,iow that had attic mpted to
take ''snoozen at the Dickens home
Yesterday morning he was given ten
days in jail He is book agent who
has been in the city for several weeks
and who when not selling books is
lighting battles with his old enemy, MIR.
Corn, aud he always fights loseing
battle. Ii is said he has been arrested
six times since coming here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

In order to insure the complete sue
cess of the annual reunion of the men,
bers of the alumni association and to
facilitate preparations for that event,
it is very essential that the officers of
the association know the number of
persons for whom to provide. The
difficulty yearly experienced by the
officers in making preparation for an
indefinite number of persons, is well
known by all who have been connected
with the association. In fact tits we'll
nigh impossible, without great waste to
make suitable provision for a banquet
without knowing the number expected.
Ali who expect to attend are, therefore,
most earnestly requested to inform
Pres H. A. Fromm, Hamburg Mara
thon CO., Wis, by letter or postal at
least one week before June %, 1907
Herbert A, Fromm, Pres. Alumni as
ISOLATION.
Quite a number of training school
students went to Rib mountain last
nC1 obdllcu at Aint III the
morning and returned at seven in the
evening. They climbed the mountain
and walked all over the top of it before
dinner and then, descending, ate their
dinner in the heart of the woods at the
foot. The day was ideal in every re-
spect and much was learned concern
ing the birds, the flora, and the rocks
of that region One of the party got
lost and was found after an extended
search in DOGGY place on the other
side of the hill
Prof. L +. Miller of the Milwaukee
normal school, visited us on Thursday
and gave an interesting talk on the dis
couragements and compensations of
the teaching profession.
The students are busy preparing their
parts for the commencement exercises.
The class being very large, not all will
be able to appear upon the program,
but, in general, those who have the
least work to make up will present the
program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
DR.. D. 8. WyLlE.

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
gives an extended account of Dr. ID. b.
Wylie in its issue received this morning.
DR.. ID. b. Wylie is son of the late Dr.
ID. b. Wylie of this city. Dan was
born and grew to manhood in Wausau
He became an able physician and later
gained reputation as an oculist; in
fact he became one of the best known
oculists in Milwaukee where he prac-
ticed. He is now only So years of age.
He became broken down from over
work, his nerves were shattered and he
was taken to sanitarium. His wife
died and two children were left. A
year ago he shipped out of New
York for Honolulu as Cabin boy,
aboard the American bark Nuuanu,
Capt. Josselyn. He is now a purser,
and is enjoying the best of health. The
Nuuanu has come back from its long
cruise, and Capt. Josselyn, an elderly
skipper, has told of his physician cabin
boy to the Wisconsin. He said:
AAC Luduc SOOu CdUlu DOJ never
saw better one to clean brasses than
Wylie. He was good doctor, too, by
all accounts. A man about 80 years
old, | should imagine. He got $40 a
month as cabin boy and said he left
practice of $4,000 year to make the
sea trip. He was shattered in health,
you see; nerves gone, worked too hard.
Well, naturally, you can see what it led
TO. His health gave away and he was
advised to go east and take long sea
trip.
1T seems his wife was dead and he
had left two children. Wylie stood the
test well. When we were out few
days he was very bad and could hardly
get about. After that he braced up,
however, and steadily recovered his
health"
The death of Mrs Wylie occurred I'M
der distressing circumstances. Her
marriage to DR.. Wylie took place in
Milwaukee, but her health began to fail
when her husbands health broke down.
The last spark was extinguished when
he was taken to a sanitarium. The
children were left in Milwaukee when
DR.. Wylie went to New York and EN-
barked on the trip which has ended in
the Hawaiian islands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
MUST WEAR DARK TIES.

Wausau letter carriers, if they desire
to go without their coats this summer,
must wear also dark ties and neat belts.
This has been determined officially by
the postoffice department. A few days
ago, says Washington dispatch, the
Postmaster General received letter
from mail carrier, suggesting that the
postal regulations state that carriers
when wearing shirtwais,s must wear
dark ties.
Postmaster General Meyer replying
to the communication, said: Under
the postal regulations if letter carrier
wishes to wear a shirtwaist, he must
also wear turn down collar with
dark tie and neat belt"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
TROLLY NOTES.

The Wausau street Railroad Co.'S
work of constructing its line is still
progressing rapidly. The switch for
the corner of Third and Washington
streets arrived last week and was in
stalled and laid. The crossing for
Washington street at the city hall has
held back the company from running
cars to the west side, but it is thought
ears will be running to that side of the
river before the end of the week The
lack of ties has also retarded the work
of rail laying, but ties are expected
this week. The crew is kept at work
digging a trench down Third Ave- for
the roadbed. The men have that part
of the work done considerably past
Garfield Ave. which leads to the base
ball park and the fair grounds. 1t will
be continued down into the factory dis
trict. At present branch line will not
be constructed on Garfield Ave. as the
line will run close enough to the base
ball park to be of convenience to the
PuOAiCs W. ClCCLIIC anu
two more trailers are expected to arrive
soon, making total of niue cars. The
trailers already here are being mounted
on new trucks and will be used on
every occasion when traffic is heavy as
for instance baseball games, circnses,
fair dates, etc. The company will soon
build track from Third street down
Forest to its car barns. The building
which will be occupied as such is one
at present used as a stable by the
Alexander Stewart Lbr Co. on the
south side of Forest street between
First and Second.
The line has been literally patronized
from the start In this connection Mr..
Parsons, superintendent of construc
ton, says that in all his experience in
railroad building he never saw line
start off better than this one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
HE WAS EASY.

Peter Meyer, resident of Marathon
City, came to the metropolis of the Wis
consin river valley Friday, for the pur-
pose of making some purchases, watch
ing the street cars run and to see how
the town is growing. During the day
he visited number If wet goods en-
poriums and by night had accumulated
comfortable shine He met q
man, a stranger to him, whom he in
vited to have, a drink at the Central
House on Scot street. The stranger
was 'hale fellow well met" and was
not long in ingratiating himself with
MIR. Meyer. Inquiry revealed 10 him
Mr.. Meyers place of residence and a
few other facts He informed Meyer
that he, too, was going to Marathon
City that evening. AS it was near train
time he suggested that they start at
once for the Northwestern depot.
which they did. When near the library
building the stranger suggested that
they cut across the corner, back of the
building and save time. When back of
the building, the stranger struck
Meyer blow, which felled him to the
ground, and then jumped on him and
choked him into submission, after
which he robbed his victim of all his
cash, which was less than So, his watch
and some articles of clothing and then
departed. Meyer at once began yell
ing Police. fire, rattiesnakes, ETC."
which attracted Capt. German who
was up on Third street at the time.
When Mr., German reached the library
he found Meyer still standing where he
had been robbed, and yelling vocifer-
onsly. A search was made by the
police, but the stranger could not be
located. Meyer was not in very good
condition to give good description of
tongued stranger the go-by, when he
asks you to cut cross lots with him after
dark.
On Wednesday evening Don McCor-
mick, a west side barber, and friend
were returning to their homes on the
west side, after visiting the east side,
when they, too, were assaulted by
strangers. They had just crossed the
Northwestern Ry. Co.'S bridge over the
falls when they met two men, who
after stopping and asking them few
questions, assaulted both young men
with beer bottles. The men then ran
away. Whether robbery was intended
and the men frightened away by APP
preaching people is Lot known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
KNEW IT SEVENTY YEARS AGO.

CINCINNATI, o., June s-A daughter
of Edward Durham of this city, while
going through some dusty drawers,
found an almanac printed in 1887. In
scanning the leaves the Srst thing that
caught her eyes WIS the following
significant prognostication by the
goosebone philosopher:
There win be no summer in the
year 1897
So far as the season has thus appeared
the goosehone weather prophet hit the
nail on the head. Along in March. we
believe we made the statement that
spring has arrived" Since that time
we have lost confidence in our ability
TO Judge the weather beforehand and
never again will we make such a rash
assertion until we are positive that the
weather man will not make US look like
soc. Whether We will have any hot
weather in duly or August we will not
venture To say.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
granted the past week:
VIM. H. Zahn to Emma Kickbusch,
both of the town of Stettin.
Gunard Gilbertson to Anna Roller,
both of the city.
Thos Burek to Sadie Snogooski, both
of the city.
Valentine Fyrnys to Mary Gwidt,
both of the city.
Gustav Pagel to Bertha Barteldt, both
of the town of Maine.
Fred Schmidt, town of Stettin, to
Emma Marquardt, city.
Louis Buskirk to Ella Doty, both of
the town of Eideron.