davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24
Al oDnAAnCG

1RN 11\tr bf An l\ltB1
TDNE>S by THE TOWN Oh
Gl NNl>ON. COLORADO. AND
THE I>>t mt OF THE
BONDS OF THE TOWN OF
GINNISON, COLORADO
FOR THE III RI'O>L OF
bON>TRtCTlON Of MATiR
MDEkS FOR ~ PPLNlNG
THE TOWN oF GI NNlSON,
COLORADO. AND THE IN
HABITANTs THEREOF,
WITH WATER FOR FIRE
AND DOMESTIC III RPOSI.s.
he " orsisined bv the Board 81
Il siTustees of the Town OF Ganui-
son, Colorado.
SECTION I That the Board 81
Trustees OF the Town 81 huhni-
sou. Colorado. l.e and Is hereby
authorized empowered and di-
rested to contract and create an
indebtedness for and ON behalf of
the Town of Gunnison. Colo
RADIO, for the purpose OF con.
structing by said Town of Gun
nison, Colorado, water works for
fire and domestic purposes. and
supplying said Town and its in
halitants with water for such
purpose.
Section ,. Such water works
shall be upon the system known
as the water power system, the
water power for such works to
he obtained from the Gunnison
river, in Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, at some place To be deter
slined on by said Board of Trus-
tees
. beetion 3. The amount OF such
indebtedness so to be contracted
and created shall not exceed the
sum OF Ninety Thousand dollars,
and the bonds so to be issued
shall not be for more than the
said sum of Ninety Thousand
dollars, and such bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annun.
Section A. The Indebtedness
hereby authorized to be contrac-
ted shall he only for the purpose
OF constructing water works for
the purpose OF supplying said
town of Gunnison, Colorado, and
the inhabitants thereof, with
water for dre and domestic pur-
poses, on the system in section
two OF this Ordinance specified,
and the money realized from the
sale of such bonds so to he issued
shall he applied for the purpose
of paying for such water works
only.
Section >. The indebtedness
to be contracted as herein pro-
yided for shall be for a period of
not less than ten years nor long
er than fifteen wears and the
bonds to be issued as herein pro-
vided for shall be for no longer
than fifteen wears.
Section g. After the bonds
herein provided for, or so many
of them as NAV be necessary,
are issued and sold, and such in
debtedness contracted and crea-
ted, the Board of Trustees OF said
Town of Gunnison, Colorado,
shall each year thereafter, and at
the time when the annual tax
levy for the Town purposes is
made, levy a tax in such amount
as TO them may seem necessary
and just, for the purpose of pay
ing the annual interest on and
extinguishing the principal of the
Indebtedness SO created. within
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24

in my side, sick
headaches aud ner-
vousness. had ta-
ken 50 many medi-
cines that ] was
discouraged an q
thought 1 would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia 4. Pinkhsm's 8
Vegetable COM
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
L have no more
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24


The se~ k@ssl ~ pr~se-~ ta ssesi-
Ine ls~ grade ores. waIch y eelRx
ssssss.liea Al Lake Csss. Las attracted
e,.assaer.b.e snsers-s saspae sssnsnS
n.ea thFoa.h shis -rcts0H a CaiIa-
ado. The plant. vhIcn - sHpPo-ed
a. oo-s sboss sJiitssj - ss,caied Is.ss
bsiaW to~n. al aks 5la snselier these.
sna wIli be eomps.sss and ready fsr
egersflaa " a i..~ weeks lt~ chsei
classa - consideration rests upon q
aaW naethOd ~ SAVING tke chemicals
ensployed THIS ,- the hrss TRY cut
- a method which has proven quite
s.ccessisl exPeusmeDiaily. ls VIII
mean much - al osr mountain
eoaBties " - pans ost
The NJ l.. Ala soe'esy met with
Mrs A n. Prce "Wednesday. aud II
being Mrs Prices birthday the Aid
preseDted her with hae pearl ring
IN honor 81 the OCCASION. Refresh
meBts we're served
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24
INFLAM.
NATION
AND PAIN
Cwej ~ iya;a {. Fakhan's
Neeceabie Csmpssnl

Cresten. Iowa -" ! was troubled for
long time with inilammat ton. pains
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
NOTICE.

The partnership hitherto existing
between Peter Liberty. G. b. Dumas, r.
p. Gilbert and William Murtha under
the firm name of L. Gilbert & Co, at
Jaclman, Me, was dissolved on the
twcnty-fonrth day Of February, 1911,
MIR Liberty having sold his interest In
said business TO Messrs, Dumas and
Gilbert who Will continue the firm un-
der the old name and viii pay all liza
bilities against the old firm and re-
ceiVe all debts due 1t.
f. GILBERT & co.
Jackman. Me, April 20, 1911. 3w17
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

The minstrel show to be held in the
Opera house Friday evening, promises
to be the best event of the season
Some of the best men of the town
have entered into it and the jokes and
5pecialties cannot be excelled. The
songs are new and the local hits will
be appreciated. Kendall's full or
chestra will be present and Claude
Barker will be there to give cornet
solos Those in the show are Joseph
Dulac; George Boutin, Bernard Lash
on, Earl Boardman, Ernest Groder,
Frank Laney, Joseph Vigue. Among
the specialties will be songs by Roy
Pooler, Harold Healey. Lyle Moore,
Ned Turcotte, Henry LeClair. There
will be songs and monologues by
James Colway and Lewia Pooler. Clog
dancing and several other fine fea-
lures will be in prominence. The
costumes for the occasion will come
from one of the best costume houses
in Haverhill, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

ing Bargain House. Our low prices
are Eye Openers.
New Spring Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Furnishings are complete. Everything
new but our reputation is old and es-
'abIished solidly. We handle only
high grade goods and sell the same
quality from $500 to $500 per Suit
less than those Expensive Stores. With
every garment goes guarantee.
Doh t let them mislead you; they have
10 charge you from $500 to $500 more
per Suit Compare their enormous
store and private expenses with our
l,'tIe ones, that's why we undersell
mem all around. Look us up. Don't
rest until you get your Eye on the
maine Clothing Co, next to First Ma
uonal Bank, in the Morrison & Nc
'ieIlan new block, Skowhegan.
Our motto, "Deal Justly With ALL"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
A MINSTREL SHOW.

Local Talent VIII Give the People of
SkOWhegan a Most Delightful Time
In the Opera House Tomorrow Ey-
ening,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

Right in the Business Center is the
MAINE CLOTHING CO., the Lead
ing Bargain House. Our low prices
are Eye Openers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

Miss Woodsum of Norridgewock
was operated upon for appendicitis
Tuesday by DR.. W. H. Smith assisted
by DR.. ]. e. Wadsworth and DR.. w. s.
Stinchfield.
Childrens night will be observed by
the members of the Degree of Honor
Monday evening. A very interesting
program is being prepared for the &C.
casion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
MAPLEINE

Used with graduated sugar and wa
ter makes a delicious syrup at a cost
of lac per quart. No cooking, try it
in cake frosting candies, ice cream.
Ask your grocer for it. Special dem
onstration all day Saturday at Arnold
& Curriers' store Dainties served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

Mothers have you seen the new line
of Childrens and Boys Play Suits.
RomRers, Indian Suits, Mexican Suits
and Scout Suits at Smith & Bussey's
in their window this week.
Memo week commences at Dyer's
on Monday next.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

Memo week at Dyers commences
Monday next. Visit their Corset de-
partment
The Blunt Hdw Co. have full
stock of chicken and pc lltry netting;
also foot cedar posts for same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27

Invigorate your lawns and garden
with a 100 lb. bag of Land Lime, de
livered, soc bag. For sale by The
Blunt Hdw. Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-27
NOTICE.

Skowhegan Trust Company will
pay 2 per cent interest on all deposits
of $500 and over after May /, 1911.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

that matter, SO did the Tabor boys.
Say. where are the g'abors?
But never mind, we all had our
dreams when the world was young
Maybe that dream is realized one
way, maybe in another. And yet.
do YOU know there Is some mysteri-
eus filament pertaining to boyhood
which involves In its meshes all the
other boys: and none of them ar.
ever really forgotten. | am getting
old Maybe some of my boyhood
companions are dead Maybe some
of them flourish in great happiness,
realizing my own visions of plush
furniture and rice pudding, while !
have 10 be content with mission
chairs and ice cream.
And maybe the happiest are those
the records of whose deeds would be
tireSome.
Yours very truly
Leroy Armstrong.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

Gently that Mayor Cleveland had
ny such intentions. He gives as
his reas ms poor health and the in
creaSing business cares brought on
by the new factory at Marshal. Tex.
Ever since his recent trip to
st. Joseph. Mich. he has reaized
that Ge must take better care of
himself than he has done. He has
not been at all well for several
weeks, and is not vet able to get to
the factory regularly to look after
bis MANY duties there. These facts
have led him to offer his resigna-
tion.
As for Mr.. Swindell. il is known
to MANY that public life is dis
tasteful to him. He does not like
the work of a public officer and has
frequently so stated. 1t was much
against his better judgment and de-
sires that he consented. after being
urged again and again by his best
friends. to allow his name to be put
on the ticket for the last election.
TIE fact that he was elected by
snch a majority. without any cleo
tioneering at all. speaks forcibly of
his popularity in the city where he
has lived so long.
It will be remembered that back
in the 90's when Mr.. Swindell was
elected mavor. he resigned after a
hrief time in the executives chair.
during which there was a contest
over the .'Fourth ward" of the city
and the councilmen who had been
appointed therefrom
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Swindell
would have served two years next
January. The large amount of good
work they have done for the city III
many different directions will be
highly appreciated bv the city and
with pleasure.
Successors Decided On
The city Council will lelect the
successors TO Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Swindell. and resolutions were in
troduced at the meeting last night
calling special sessions for that pur-
pose on Sept. s. at 7:30 o'clock.
One resolution was passed for the
election of Mayor and another for
the election of Councilman-at-laree
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Phillips Family Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Phillips
family was held Saturday, Aug
26th at the home Of Chas. Phillips
on South street. There were about
sixty persons present. Besides those
coming from Warsaw and Pierce
ton there were in attendance: Bert
Hess and son of Colorado. Ner
Phillips. wife and son Claude of
Chicago and Willard Phillips of
South Bend.
A large and excellent dinner was
served at noon. Music and other
diversions occupied the afternoon.
All report a splendid time as they
always enjoy at this family gather
ing.
1t may be mentioned that it was
twenty years ago from the day of
this reunion that the first assembly
of the kind was held at the home of
Thomas Phillips. of near Bourbon. a
brother of Chas. Phillips.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Suits Filled.

Ira ID. Buck VS.. Samuel koontz
on notes: attorneys. Fletcher. Peters
and Peters. Logan and Foster. and
VIM. ]. Reed.
Katherine WAY VS.. Adam Roth
miller. ct al Contest Will: attorneys,
L. M. Lauer. HI. A. Logan.
Ralph M. SNYDER VS.. Plymouth
Sanitarium and Hospital: on notes.
attorneys. James A. Sweaney. J. A.
Molter and HI. A. Logan.
Mary f. Crum VS.. Amos Crum
divorce. Parties are from Burr Oak
Ethel M. Scott vs. Charles l..
Scott divorce Plaintiff Is from
Donaldson. plaintiff is in Colorado.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

COUNCIL WILL ELECT

Mayor {. s. Cleveland and Council
man-at-large Joseph Swinccil hay.
resigned and Plymouth will soon
have new mayor and anew Council
man-at-laree. These two city Off
GERS rendered their designations TO
the council last night. and the resi-
nations were accepted with regrets
They are to take effect Sept. 9.
1t has been known by very few
that for two months or more Mr..
Swindell has intended TO resign.
but it was not known until very
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

The Mayor and republican men,
bers of the Council have met in
caucus and agreed on whom the will
elect as mayor and councilman-at-
large. The names they will not give
out and the public is not to know un-
I'll the night of election who they
are. The caucus was entirely agree
able. however, friendly in every way
and unanimous in the choice of
candidates for the places.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Editor Is Remembered.

w. Feece of Culver very nicely
remembered the editor of the Repub-
lican on Saturday by leaving at the
Office fine water melon and some
luscious grapes. Both were highly
priced and will cause Mr.. Feece to
be remembered with pleasure. lie
saws he never forgets the editor nor
the preacher. just why he classes
editors and preachers together he
did not say. Is it possible tina. ne
thinks the former approach to the
goodness of the latter?
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Obituary of John v. Ashley

John '. Ashley was born in Perry
village. n. Y. Oct. s. 1888. and came
to Indiana during the time of the
Indians. with his parents in 1915.
Over the old Canal Route to Loeans-
| port they came. then BY land to
Plymouth. where they settled near
the old grist mill. From here they
went TO Wolf Greek, but returned In
1850. occupying what is known as the
old Windsor hotel, then used as a
double residence.
Previous to the war Mr. Ashley
learned the blacksmith s trade at
Studebaker and has often told
many amusing incidents of this time
In 1862 he enlisted as a volunteer in
Company f, 73rd Ind. Reet., organ
lied at South Bend and served thru
out the war. being mastered out at
Indianapolis.
On March 6. 1866. he was united
in marriage to Nancy Jane Conover
at South Bend. fiat being a triple
wedding of the three oldest sisters.
Five children were reared by them
at the home place at the corner of
Walnut and Washington streets, with
most loving and paternal care.
They are Charles r.. Flora V. (Mrs
Jesse Hoham). John v. jr.. Jesse c..
and Nellie Estella (Mrs Mark Swo-
verland) all of whom survive.
Mr. Ashley was very prominent
citizen in political and social life. al
ways working for the betterment cf
the community. His business career
commenced in a restaurant on Mich
igan street, alter which he took
charge of construction train on the
PENNSYLVANIA. After that ne accept
ed a position as clerk at Buck &
Toan's hardware. being employed
there for period of twelve years.
He was elected sheriff On the re-
publican ticket in 1873 and served
two terms. until 1882. He was the
last sheriff TO live in the old Jail and
the first to live in the new. After
his terms as sheriff Mr. Ashley went
into the hardware business for him
self on north Michigan street. While
thus engaged in business he served in
several political and honorary posi-
tions. AS city councilman in 1897
he was one Of those who urged the
paving Of the city. and aided in law
ING the first bricks on Michigan st.
On Sept. 16, 1902, Mr. Ashley was
married to Mrs John Swoverland of
Bourbon. andz she was his faithful
companion until death.
Tn his later years Mr. Astlev took
to farming. then returned once moro
to the restaurant business. At the
time of his death he was in the farm
implement business with his son-in-
law Jesse Hoham. He was always
iovial and congenial. had kind
word for all. lending Il charitable
hand to the needy.
He became member of the Pres
byterian church several wears AGO.
and to other denominations he always
extended assistance in his generous
and courteous way. Fraternally he
was an active member of the Masonic
order. having been made a Master
Mason in 1870 and Knight Templar
in September. 1875. He was also
member of the Royal Arcanum. Be
sides his wife and children he leaves
a sister, Mrs Ann Protsman. of this
city.
The funeral was held at the Pres
byterian church today at two o'clock
and was In charge of the Knights
Templar. the Blue Lodge members
acting as escort. Rev Mr. Logan
preached the funeral sermon and
mixed Quartet sang. The burial was
at Oak Hill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Mrs. Baker Injured.

Mrs. Baker. mother Of Mrs d. A.
Funk. living five miles northwest of
Plymouth. fell from a porch about
three feet high on Saturday night
and broke her thigh. She is "a
years old and will have TO lie abed
for several weeks. John. son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A Funk. is In a hospital
at Columbus. O.. to undergo very
dangerous operation and it is not
expected that he can recover.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

On Sunday, Aug. 81 the klecknel
family held their annual reunion at
the home of Mrs. f. J. kleckner. on
south Pearl street. There were twenty
six in all present, and the day was
very enjoyable one for all. At one
o'clock very sumptuous dinner was
served. after which the company adj
iourned to the yard to talk over
childhood days.
The out of town quests were. Mr..
J. b. Kelly and family of Ft. Wavne
n c. KleckDer and wife of Decatur.
H.. and c. w. Kleckner and wife of
Chicago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

Don't fail to hear the free lecture
On. The Horse by competent man
that will pay anv one interested in
horses to come miles to hear.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe >Glanb are the
banpv parents cf son born Friday
night.
A ten-pound bov was born August
%. to Mr. and Mrs E. l.. Logan of
Lakeville.
Mr. and Mrs J. Leroy Austin are
the happy parents of a daughter.
bornsrecently.
A sou was horn to Afr. and Mrs.
Don Strnnk of Chicago ON Aue. %,
1911. ar. Strunk i SON of w. A.
Strunk of this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
LONGING FOR INDIANA

am longing for Indiana.
You may scorn if YOU will
OF the delightful Hooser china ate
| surely desire my fill.
Give winter SHOWS and billiards.
Heavy summer storms and light.
For I'm staying the coast
Where the weather is fright.
I'm STAYING in California,
Where the damp sea breezes blow,
Where the cold and penetrating foes.
On the dusty foothills show. =
l not for your boasted count1s,
Your mirage wateress lakes,
l love Indiana s pains and hills
Whers there fears of qaakes.
I'm staying still in Clifornia
Where bloom the scentess flowers,
Where slovenly eucalyptus trees
Make shady. pleasant bowers,
Where irrigated lands are fertile,
But crops often fell to please.
Where there no gentle sur ner rains,
But many strenuous fleas
I'm gcing back to Indiana.
The homeland of which dream
Where the winding Wabash river Aows
And many little stream.
Don't think this is talking through my hat
Or IN writing just for fun
Issana is tie fairest state.
That blossoms beneath the sun.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

Husking Contest at The Home
Coming $1,000 in cash for the boy
winning the contest.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-05-25
MRS. GREGORY ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF BROTHER,

Mrs. G. P. Gregory formerly of Mex
leo. now of Kansas Cit was in Mex
leo Wednesday en- route TO her home
from Readsville, Mo-, where she at
tended the funeral Of her brother,
0tie Mccall, who died in Denver,
Colorado, May 10 from poisoning. MIR
Mccall was not feeling well and Will
intending to take some medicine took
poison instead. The deceased was
single man and was reared in Gala
way county, where he had many
friends. His remains were Inferred
at Bethel church cemetery, near
Readsville.
Mrs. Gregory has lost three OF hei
near relatives within the past thre'
months, and her many friends join tn
Ledger in extending sincere sympath
to her in her bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-05-25
DECORATION DAY TO
Be OBSERVED BY ALL
FRATERNAL ORDERS

The Committees of the fraternal or
ders, which are to take part in Dec
grafton Day exercises here, next Sun
day, meet at Fraternal Hall Tuesday
evening and arranged the program and
attended to such necessary business
that called for consideration,
There will be another meeting
Thursday evening and those Lodges
and organizations that were not re
presented at Tuesday evenings meet
ing are urged to appoint respective
committees and be represented at
Thursday evenings meeting. At~that
time final arrangements for the
Days services will be completed. The
meeting Thursday evening will be at
the NJ. b. A. Hall at 7:S0.
At the meeting Tuesday evening,
D. A. Murphy was selected Chair
man, and ]. w. Plunkett, secretary.
After the motion placed before the
oouy 10 ooseiNe 'ne D"' ""S 'o.N
upoh, anu carrieu, INC DuaiNeo' "a 'A
meeting was considered.
Inc l. y. Y. r. nan was seieo'eu
the meeting place OF all the hooses
Sunoay anu lne 'inne se' vas r
NJ Ihere' the nne Oh marcn wii 10
formed TO go 10 Eimwood oeme'ery'
carriages VIII pe procurreu 10 car
ry the speakers ana otners 10 'ne
cemetery anu tne EXPENSE "ni