davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-08

The Cecil County High Schooi
was closed yesterday until Monday,
oiwng TO one OF the pupils developing
case OF scarlet fever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-08

William L. Gross. died at her parents
home at Pilot, on Thursday mornin,-.
Fuileral services will be held at Beth
esda NJ. P Church tomorrow, (Sun-l
day), at p. M Relatives and friends
please meet at the house at p. m.
MRS. CLIFFORD COOK.
Mrs Helen England Cook. wife OF
Clifford Cook, OF the Calyerr section.
was Ssricken with apoplexy, about 10
a. m. ON Wednesday, at her home, and
died an hour later Her sudden death
was a great shock to her family and
many friends. Mrs. Cook, who was
in her 56th year, was daughter Of the
late Joseph and Mary England, oil
Zion. She was twice married. Ny
her first husband, DR.. Alfred Mearns,
Who died many years ago. she had two
daughters, the Misses Mabel and Iva
Mcarns, who live at the homestead at
Calvert. Later she married Clifford
Cook, farmer and merchant OF the
Oak Hill section, where they resided
until the death OF Mrs. Cooks bro.
ther, the late Isaac H. England, when
they removed to the Calvert section.
Two children by the second marriage,
Marian. pupil az West Chester Nor
NAL School, and Eugene survive her,
who with her husband. who is recover
ing from recent serious illness, deep
ly mourn her loss A brother, J. Le-
roy England, Of Zion, also survives
her. Her funeral will be held from
her home at , p. M, on Monday
J. GWYNN SHURE.
J. Gwynn Shure. son OF the late DR..
George Shure died at his home near
Woodlawn, on Sunday, of throar con-
sumption, aged 40 years. His wife
and daughter survive him. His fun
eral was held on Tuesday with inter-
ment in Hopewell Cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
May Psle Dasce

The W r. C. will give Nav
Pole dance at the La Neta on Nav
lst, 1911. The MAY Queen is TO be
selected from the young lady men,
bers of the Corps by popular votes
through the weekly papers Of Gun
nIson.
The only condition imposed is that
each contestant shall have complied
with her Rules and Regulations
The names of members alphabetie-
ally listed are as follows:
Misses Elsie Anderson, Mande
BRAY, Lizzie Bieble, Mabel Cooper.
Sara Easterly. Alma Easterlv. Cara
Estes. Maud Estes, Ethel Lashbrook
Florence Lehman, Emma Lacero.
Blanche Markle, Julia Redden.
Emma Sales. Hattie Nader, Lillian
Wirtb, Agnes Winters, Mabel Wal
lace
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Salss. Cases Deia4 hsasi

The case of the people against
Mike Fisher of Crested Butte is be-
ing heard in the county court this
week, this being the first Of SIX
similar cases to he brought 10 trial.
The charge alleged is the keeping
open of his saloon ON Sunday Dr.
o. A Dram is complaining witness.
Other witnesses for the complaint
are Harvey Smith and Mrs A. +.
Decker. B H. Wegener, deputy dis
trict attorney is conducting the pro-
secutioh. Attorneys j NJ Nc ougal
and Dexter T. Sapp are handling the
defense.
First trial of the case took place
TUESDAY aud Wednesday, with fol-
lowing lurymep: 5 J Miller, Jos
j. Miller, Vim Strunt. II W End
ner. Harry Bender, W W Mckee.
They disagreed, some reports say
four b. two, and others five 10 one 10
favor Of conviction. Consequently
new trial is being had a. we 20 10
press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Ckaaess - lnpssve~e.4, !,

III. B. Lashbrook is treating the
front of the Royal Cafe to a coat of
paint.
Bob Hards has sold his store and
pool hall to Geo Watson aud Wm.
Waugh of Baldwin. who will open a
saloon there Bob, himself, will now
devote entire attention to the barber
business The new eomers are well
known yonng men OF Baldwin and
favorably known here.
In the old Academy OF Music the
Gunnison Hardware company has
recently made great charges, tearing
out all the partitions, and using the
lumber 10 build a floor across the
opening in the old gallery This
makes a much better warehouse of
the lower floor. and enables fifteen
or twenty buggles and lighter
vehicles to be run up sloping stair
way and displayed above.
The north room Of the Whnpp
building, ON Upper Main street. is
being repaired, and will be used
about Monday by f. f Mueller Jr
who will open a shop as graduate
optlcian and repairer Of clocks,
watches. etc. Ed. has studied dill
gently at this business for some
wears. and is now prepared 10 start
in business for himself. We predict
he will receive literal patronage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Hssrsa
PARTI 4

Sixteenth Demorest silver Media
Contest, Presbyterian church, Apri
9Th 1911.
Seiection Gavette OrchestT5
Invocation DIR. q. ~ Huhbsrt
song Welcome People Or 4
Ne. J. The Factory Chimney
song sugar Moon Tommy Nour-s
No. 2. The Plea Of Drunksrd Of Zepsta Cit,
instrumental Duet Dav Dreams of Youth
Revs Hess.r and Harry Crar,
No 3. Taken by Surprise
song Where do you Invest iosr Money
sr. l.. 7 l. buys
No. 4 Pictures Prom Life
,,n Paint me a Picture of the Dear Old Homt
Edward and Harry Crary
No ;. A1empeFauce Story
lnstrumentsl Duet Heinrich Lichner arr by
August kiedel Mrs Gsvette klsie Andersen
No. =. Strong Drink l. Raging
song Pray On. Christian Mother 81. L. T. L.
girls
PART II
Selection Orcheafrs
song Ny colorado l. 7. l.. Band
Address and Presentation Of medals
benediction
Class-Jessie Wiley, Luciie Anderson. Mar
Dale Jnanita Boyles, Mildred Chinery, Viola
Marshall
A. Rev. Lumley will be at Crested Butte on
Thursday aud Friday of next week his place u
presenting medals will be otherwise filled
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Presbyteriaa Ckurck Nsaice

The Communion Of the Lord
Supper will be observed at th,
morning service with an address Q,
the church by the pastor. At ia,
evening service DIR Hubbard vii
preach on The One Thing NeedfuL
Special program OF music under di
rectIon Of Prof. W. A. Franks as fol
lows:
Morning
Duet Misses Vera and Alta Adams
Anthem The Glory Of Zion Heysei
Choir.
Evening
Anthem Sing Victory Heyser
Choir.
Anthem The Lord is Risen Indeed
Wilson Choir.
This will be DIR. Hubbard's final
sermon before leaving town for the
year of travel which he and Mrs
Hubbard have in prospect. The
necessary preliminary business con-
nected with this undertaking re-
quires their making . trip now to
the Pscihc coast. Later they viii
visit eastern points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
sss t~ - Ass Ua0 -
tCOatisgee fron Ys-ss FsGNJ

c'aea asal 1rlas. Ga az E,sog,.s become
sni 'russa q she f.aes- and hgssss
skes see tss slsuatssu IN she sanss
het Har taNu cuancsl -ax y. ~hen
- eun-srs as1vs business mcn. aiaer
sntesi aatlae she MASTER. sssar hear
ses tle repeaied w.rnsng- II tke
=" s"lssrliltenaellt 81 nsaulc4pal plant
aha IsfBedIate sctI1n nsu-s se taken
" prepare for increased business and
v aVW4 the dangers Il woraossi
trohen machInerv. they aired
Messrs Burus q MeDoaReil 81
han-as Cas- az enRsaeers and pro-
Pe7s q thls huad ls=ae. News-Cham-
P'on HAS uoied ~ the last i've weeks
a vers unsupported charge q patlic
ser iImsui ~ favor Il che prspoi-sion.
en- We are glad b. record thl-.
Three thousand wear burni up "a
Goa That S3.tssD is last f,reser.
iais aboai conservation 20 energy
the waier power plant wtll save tnai
80 a wear. alma-i enoaan b pay
pnierest ga the bonds. sud Do II for
al etarRfty Thea the constant re-
par bIl for wurnoat mschInery
n ampunts 10 practically s2.dO a
yea. and the two together mote than
cover the interest Thea IA addition
tte town finances are ranaIRg 5000
ahead IT expenses, which would pay
ths interest II the saving dld not.
an which will individually paw AZ
a. bonds IA the fifteen years. And.
greatest item oi all. the Increased
sale of electric light and water. par
ticulsrly by the dav current viii
bring large and increasing profit
on the business proposition After
the bonds are paid off, then the rate
for hght and water can he reduced
sud the present tax rate lowered
d. you see any other method by
which the tax rate in Gunnison can
ever be lowered?
II vou vote against the bonds yon
vote against the probability. almost
the possibility Of having day cur
rent in your home. Perhaps il has
not occurred 10 you, the multitude Of
different ways in which electricity
makes comfort and delight and saves
expense and time in modern homes.
The little motors, at hardly more ex
pense than another light or two will
run carpet vacuum cleaners, washing
machines, sewing machines, churns,
grlndstones, saws. feed grinders, in
Fact almost any machinery The
table conveniences, such as stoves,
toasters, coffee pots, electric irons.
etc, are very numerous and Of late
years very successful and economi-
cal All these things are part OF
modern city life. They are attrac-
tive features that will help 70 make
Gannison the ideal residence city of
Western Colorado And with these
convenlences stands the great fact
that CHEAP POWER is what makes
possible manufacturing city. We
have an unequslled opportunity TO
secure that power, in a way that will
enable small beginnings to be made,
and these beginnings can lead to big
things
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

On the 18th at Denver, Ross
Blackstock took the examination for
a pharacmist in Colorado and passed
with hying eolors He already held
a certificate from Iowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Clarence Joseph. general agent Of
the famous Oliver Typewriter, WAS
in Gunnison during the week, de-
failing the advantages of this ma
chine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Miss Msis,e ETe~s has returned
IRON tue mosfhs ~sih EASTERN toso-
faae fEscnas
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Seal Shipt Oysters are always th,
best. our sales Of s. gallons so faI
this season shows this. 6tf
GAZETTE BROs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Ga March -. Mrs. O. " Peftst.
the daughter af Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett aud wife of Geo. W Petit.
one of The pioneers OF GunR,sos,
died at GIeswood Springs 81 pnea-
mona
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

j j. Carpenter was up on bust
ness from Sportsmen Hotel during
the week j j Is lookiRe for the
biggest resort season vet. this coming
summer. especially i' the Rainbow
Route materializes as we all hope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Tom o Rouake. sheriff Of Butte
City, Montana was here last evening
10 meet Sheriff Hanlon aud consult
regarding certain prisoner who ls
snsI ec'ed Of having escaped from
the consequences Of crime in
Montana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Dr Robert Dahkel was a Gsnni-
soa visitor SUNDAY aad Monday
stopping 10 see his father He wss
eBToute from a vscst.on IN California
10 his work as physician IA Coke
dale, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Mrs Ira |. ssemaa a Crested
bstss was passenger on the we-t-
bosua trasa TUESDAY. eosns b. Price.
tsh. where her m.,fher. Mrs kunze
ls sery dangerously ii with rhesma-
tl-m
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Celia Mulisn and soE. Elmer
rss,urpef TUESDAY iron thear visit 10
\ art Worth anl other Mexlean psspt..
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Archer Miller is finishing a num-
Der OF improvements 10 the residence
Of j. j. Miller. Complete new sid
ing, is one of them which adds to it's
attractiveness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Miss Sara b Easterly. cosnty
superintendent of schools, Is this
week attending the state meetirg z Of
saperintendents in Denver, and will
return via Grand Junction, where
she represents Gunnison county at
the new Western Slope Teachers
association, being formed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Local Aad Pessonai

Mrs D. c. Nee II fssssn. Eeea-seE-
ed q La Neta weanesaAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

There will be services at the Epis
copsl church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Al-s I,osta Bszseu6eld ts the Fast
river vsiiey. s- guest u friends m
esr cliy thI- seek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

K.len;sse Ehres paid thi. ossae .
bsssae-- cab whsie ~ Ggnns>ga
Ssaasy
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Educational day of the q. w. c
held at Miss Sarah Easterly's, was
very much appreciated the princip pal
feature being the discussion OF the
Normal bill led by Miss Easterly
A more thorough knowledge of the
different schools Of the state was
gotten through the papers read
The next meeting will be held April
4th, at Mrs p j. Harley's. Mrs
Joe Blackstock, Leader Mother Day,
the subject. Each member is permit
ted TO invite guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Mrs. T NJ. llowells, of Florence,
has been secured as soprano soloist
for the oratorio to be given April l3.
The music loving people Gunnison,
will have the pleasure of listening to
a finished and experienced singer as
Mrs. Howells has studied voice
abroad and besides has appeared in
concert in England and the continent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
COSTLY TALK.

Sone OF the most DISTINGUISHED leg
i~slators in Washington seldom maze a
speech. Senator Crane OF Massachu-
sets is probably the most notable
illustration of the men who are felt
rather than heard.
Vermont, like other States. suffers
from the number If men in the Lesis-
lature who feel that in order to make
q name they must first make a big
speech. We know of several legisla-
tors now at Montpelier who's friends
advised them not to indulge in
speeches.. and they have made their in
huence felr through genuine service in
helping to frame measures.
Other gentlemen talk on every pos
sible occasion and here Is one instance
OF the effect of this course as told by
the Barre Times:
1T is said that the Legislature has
spent $4,000 Of the States time al
lttpS III TIE NIillllHlthl ufphIP over
when the members shall quit work al
the end Of the week and when they
shall start work Mt the opening of the
following week. That statement OF
The cost may be somewhat e~xtrava-
giant; but it is certain that many val
liable hours have been simply thrown
away in a wrangle over the matter,
Yesterday included. In view of this
fact, 1t might he we'll at the opening
of each biennial session to establish a
fixed rule for guidance throughout the
entire Assembly,"
There is nothing criminal about a
desire TO talk on measures. and a Ger
tain degree of discussion IL absolutely
E 'scntial to good legislation. 1t is not
absolutely essential n every town
or even every county in the state shall
be heard from, as in a state %conven-
TONS speeches s|econdinp nominations.
In which the same thing is said 4
dozen times over. If legislators will
make their point and sit down, if they
must talk, the people will thank them
and the taxpayers at the close Of lac
session will be a number of thousand
dollars in pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
PREVENTING EVASION OF MARRI-
AGE LAWS,

A measure is now pending before the
Legislature at Montpelier which may
iced a word of explanation. 1t Is
House bill All and it is entitled IAN
Act to Regulate Marriages."
The measure, which is to take eff
feet from Its passage, provides that
When persons resident in this State.
n Crder to evade its marriage laws
ma with an intention Of returning to
'eside here, go into another State or
country and are married and after
ward return and reside In this State
the marriage shall be void"
The provisions Of this bill are prac.
tically the same as those of a law
dealing with the same subject now in
lorce in Massachusetts,. The measure
Is intended to prevent people from
evading our laws intended to prevent
reckless marriages by going into a
Jurisdiction where the laws are lax
Ind thus escaping from conditions ex.
sting in our own State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
MORE APPLES IN VERMONT

We reproduce In another column an
article from an Idaho Achange show
ing how thoroughly fruit growers in
the West cultivate their orchards as
compared with the slip-shod methods
or the let alone policy pursued as a
rule by apple growers in Vermont. A
very few owners of apple orchards
have demonstrated that just AS good
results can be secured in his state as
in any other from the production Of
apples for market at fancy prices.
We have a combination Of climate and
soil and close proximity to the best
markets that can not be surpassed
anywhere in the United States.
What Vermont needs in this con
nection was well brought out at the
meeting held IN Rochester, n. Y, UNI
der the auspices of the New York
State Fruit Growers association. az
which representatives. were present
from various Eastern States. One OF
the problems discussed was o to
compete with the western fruit grow
or. It was admitted that our western
friends are ahead Of US in thorough
ness OF cultivation as well as In meth
DDS OF packing.
The remedy proposed is two-fold In
nature: Educational, in teaching east
+rn growers how to produce apples
that will MP with the western
fruit in appearance as well as in quail
ity; and legislative, In obtaining laws
to regulate standard, uniform packing,
and to prevent fraud in packing,
The Vermont Legislature should not
adjourn without adopting measures to
help in the direction indicated. Tho
man who AXE two apples grow
where none grew before is a greater
bonefactor than he who doubles the
blades OF grass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
FORESTRY WORK IN VERMONT.

The extent to which interest in for
estry work in Vermont is Increasing
affords ground for general encourage
ment. State Forester Halves has tust
returned from an institute trip with
Commissioner Martin in Windham
county, and it is gratifying to know
that the people in man Ct these
towns such as Wilmington and Graf
ton, where there is such large oppor-
tunity for forest development. are be-
coming considerably interested in the
subject. 1t is almost Impossible ia
would come to the farmers and viii
lagos Of this region il the thousands
Of acres of hill land were covered with
a dense stand Of valuable growing
trees such as pine or spruce. OF the
$50. 900 trees already ordered from to
State nursery for spring planting 40,
900 will be SGT out in Windham coun-
ty, showing that this county is Ia
keep up the record which II has held
FOR the past two years, as beins one
Of tho most progressive in the Sta
In this regard.
There Is also a growing sentimcu,
on the part Of some OF the busine.
men or Brattleburo in favor OF tie
establishment Of a state forest ir
Windham county similar to those al
ready created in Windsor and Wasu
lngton counties, Two opinions on
this subject exist one in favor of a
tract in some accessible region whorc
the forestry work can be demonstra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


4, 5000.
sathorad IT, ~ S''oehtS anu iacuI''
e. tho ,. ~ 0'''Se 'h"peI yesterday
rio - ,'SP'l S'rN'ce OF the year
~ par.n' "", we heV' A. B' CAR
sionar,. "'"'" A'akota' VINO Is II mis-
graduate or a.. '0uA i"ul"ns' ana Z
~ ~, w. y. university In the class
and I'll. rd.,a,t". - n y" me lhh'at
the form ~, , ,a1" ~ lecture was II
the spoal.r 1", VI, Nv experiences ''
amonr ur, ta,I'7 as s00io Vi year
Mr. ClsrL sat1 u. y" oo'tn Daho'i
Of the nohl.st - ~ - "'ouM wa one
tribe has iy '1 'rIOes' Inc
legends md at u "'oraIs' ''
sesses mao, ,tr,u. '"uIAh pos
and uroat sale 1''" - pauei'e
being given tha ,,,5,. u instead ~
he is usually ctar.ol ,rI. lay
and sullen. 7 ''''
Mr.. clark dvtit m tto
Sioux language. II is q ,a,.
dialect, but d. capab', Of fi,c I,,..f.."
The verb Of tho |lanruaea and We nr1- o.,
of the sentence are varv min, fho.a -,
the languages Of civilized ~nations a1I
make the language difficult ia Learn
The Indians, according To Mr. clarn,,
~ Ild'if us -f.fL' advance
Va a generation a. the - l-Sa>ou peo-
pc MADE IN many centuf .s Of their de-
'el'ptheht. Tho Indian t''HIe. are apt,
So"o''rS ana IN one @lsr whole class
u DO! "cre mace gooI Interpreters by
.N,'' ,'"'nIHs' Inc SIOUX are a peace
~ "'''''' l"' war ''t Gen. Miles
80" "@aI"1l 'h''" very uu"cl.
y. '"1' n'''h was more of
49, o"'.i9 u" 'Hc par '' the Sioux In
,,hns .|a" an 'o''''A"' No matter
aI,.a,a 1'''"" E'" lh his tribe na
If 49, raIt'. ''1.'"' Inc traInIn-'
,s taron ..', ~, '''"'7 l'I self control. t''
nty has1 49, ancestor not 70 Ht.-'
tri,osn,a, =. "m'I 1F'i"., " fellow
! .aI.,ot+t. u,' ". 'is'h7 over a great
Tho .po" t"e uloe'
,oo,I "''V"'' missionary ard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WANTED.

The Mortified News emphasizes two
important considerations when it says:
All reasonable concessions should be
granted to any railroad corporation
wishing to extend its lines in Vermont.
The Legislature, however, should see
that no highway crossings at grade
are Flowed. Any charter granted
railroads should provide that the cor
porations take care Of highway cross
1ngs with under or over passes. The
State is doing a good work In grad
aany reducing these danger points
and no new ones should be possible"
Vermont can not have too many
railroads. and they should be thor
oughly modern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

other apple hungry districts. hut New
workers. nevertheless managed to eat
a surprisingly large proportion. Near
ly 1000 carloads OF this fruit were re-
ceived during the year. some eoin r
from whaf Is known as the upstate
district and others from points as far dis
tant as the Pacific Goa st. The Thousand
carloads represent something like
twelve miles of cars and locomotives
on the hauling end. The boxes them
selves in which the fruit is packed.
fEuring 700 to the car, would. II laid
end to end, reach $50 miles and con-
tain enough lumber to enclose Goth
ans biggest Office building. The APP
pies average about 1875 TO the box and
the Individual fruit totals in the neigh
borhood of 100, 900. 900.
The competition that Vermont will
feel most in the production OF apples
is that of the Pacific slope, but we can
beat them on freight facilities to New
York not only In point Of distance, but
also IN water trans portation so far as
the Champlain region is concerned.
The time Will come when Vermont
apples will be as famous as Vermont
maple sugar. The sooner that time
comes the more speedily will our farm
ers realize the increased income which
mus, study methods OF profitable pro
duction as well as OF careful packing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
THE WEEKLY FREE PrEss.

THE WEEKLY TREE PrEss. .
Dcnts per copy. so cents for six months
300 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
fcived at the ofice. 1ss College street
Full advertising rates sent on app'ica'
lion.
Accounts cannot be opened for SUD-
ycriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. Names are not entered
1ntil payment is received. and all
papers are stopped at the end OF tho
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the rub
scriber unless made by registered let
hsr. or by check or postal order pay
able TO the publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address-label OF each
paper. the change Of which to a SAID
serrent date becomes n receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt II sent I'M
less requested. The receipt OF the
paper Ia n sufficient receipt for the first
FuhscriDtion.
when a change Of address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
he given.