davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

story house Of the same number OF
rooms. which is a matter for consid-
GRAFTON while land Is costly and build.
Ing lots small
In India the bungalow proved to
be the best solution OF the heat prob.
lem; not because low, broad root
produces cool house by any means.
but because the wide overhang OF the
caves broke the glare Of the intense
sunshine. Bungalow rooms are not
likely to be as cool as the first floor
rooms Of q well.ventilated two-story
house.
Doubtless there is a reason for the
popularity OF the bungalow style in
southern California and Florida. II Is
always summer there. Yet this au.
thority believes that the residents Of
Pasadena and Los Angeles are not
quite on the right track when they
build whole streets Of low. broad.
heavy-eaved affairs that are Just now
I'm fashion" However, he has good
word to say for the bungalow when It
is In its right place.
To his mind the bungalow should be
not only one-story house. but a
very simple, informal one.story house.
1t Is style for the woods and the
seaside. for the place where rest and
not luxury are sought. 1t should be
free from architectural embellish.
ments, simply furnished, adapted to
hot weather For these purposes the
bungalow is vast improvement over
the average log camp or the usual Jig.
saw cottage of the seaside resort. It
is graceful in line and suggests com.
fort. Because 1t is intended to be
informal. 1t does not demand expen.
sive construction or finish.
II one has only small amount OF
money to spend. one can undoubtedly
secure greater grace and beauty OF
outline by placing all the rooms on
one floor. than by piling them up on
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
HEART RIGHT.
When He Quit Coffee,

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure man suffering from heart
trouble
The reason Is obvious.
This Is a serious matter to the hus.
band or father who Is sollcitous for
the future OF his dear ones. Often
the heart trouble is caused by an un.
expected thing and can be corrected II
taken In time and properly treated. A
man In Colorado writes:
Il was great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware of the
Injurious effects Of the habit til
became a practical invalid. suffering
from heart trouble. Indigestion and
nervousness to an extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself and
a nuisance to those who witnessed my
sufferings.
II continued TO drink coffee, how.
ever, not suspecting that It was the
cause of my Ill.health. till on applying
for life insurance was rejected on &C.
count Of the trouble with my heart.
Then became alarmed. found that
leaving of coffee helped me quickly, so
quit 1t altogether and having been
attracted by the advertisements Of
Postum ! began Its use.
"The change In my condition was re-
markable. All my ailments vanished.
My digestion was completely restored.
my nervousness disappeared, and.
most important OF all, my heart stead
led down and became normal, and on q
second examination was accepted by
the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee
and using Postum worked the change"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason" and It Is OK.
planned In the little book, "The Road
to Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above Iettesf 4 sew
eae spears from tlne to time. They
are gesuiRs, trus, and fall Of human
iaterest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
They Put Aside Presidency

when an infant only two weeks old.
Sheridan himself has always claimed
Albany for his birthplace. but there
doesn't seem to be any authentic rec
ord showing that he was actually
born there.
His parents came from Ireland In
1881 by emigrant ship. They went to
Albany, where they had friends. They
had with them an infant, and that In
fant was Phil Sheridan. Just as sure
as the attempt is made to nominate
him for the presidency, just as GER
tainly the claim will be made that he
is ineligible because he is not native
born. He would be elected hands
down. II he were nominated, but the
chances are that the convention would
not nominate candidate for the
presidency about whose constitutional
eligibility there Is the slightest doubt" :"
They nominated Arthur for vice
president although It was said OF him
that he was born In Canada, Just over
the Vermont line." member Of the
conference declared
"Yes, but 1t took q search of the rec.
ords and an actua! measurement from
the parsonage in which Arthur was
born to the international boundary
line to demonstrate that he had miss
ed ineligibility by only little over a
mile. But you can't find any record
Of the emigrant ship upon which Sher.
idan's parents came to America, al
though you might get some record
that would Identify him. No. 1t won't
do to make him candidate"
When Sheridan was informed Of this
discussion. he simply said:
They needn't bother themselves
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Its real purpose In the general scheme
Of American home building.

Its real purpose In the general scheme
Of American home building.
The term bungalow is one which is
variously applied to rustic camps. to
One-story seaside cottages, low. broad,
extended lines with low pitch to the
roof, 1t is not. however, properly used
when applied, as is SO often done. to
houses having living rooms In the
second story.
This authority does not believe In
general In the one-story house for an
all.year dwelling. 1t is a fad which.
like mission furniture. Is being much
overdone. 1t Is supposed to be the
up-to-date fashion In many localities; ;
but as with many socalled fashions,
there Is little reasonable excuse for Its
prevalence. Like many fads It is
bound to run Its course, and there is
nothing SO dlsmally out OF place as
fad that has ceased to be-
There Is another fact regarding the
bungalow which has become current
and that is that a one.story house is
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
"And Only Man 10 Vile"

Shiraz. now seething with angry an.
u.Brtish passions. sleeps In the heart
OF one OF the four Persian paradises-
flt birthplace Of Hafz and Sadi. This
ancient capital Of Persia, although ly'
ing In valley. Is yet as high above
the sea as Ben Nevis Itself. Outside
Of the City Of Passion are Edens
OF flowers and rest. The narcissua
spreads Itself like a white carpet over
the sunny slopes.
"All our party" writes traveller
pushed into this rich parterre up to
the horses girths to enjoy the fra.
GRANGE as much as possible" The
only way to Danish the all-embracing
narclssus Is to SOW the ground with
cotton, rice or wheat. Let the ground
lie fallow, and along comes the beautL
full white tyrant from the Isle oi
Flowers"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
How He Planned to Go South

that called me to the White House, but
do remember that the president told
me that he was going on that day or
the next to send several nominations
to the senate for brigadier general.
He asked me to look over the list.
glanced at the names rapidly. and saw
that they were all good names. But
1t occurred to me that the president
had overlooked one army officer, and
| ventured to say to him:
Mr.. President. don't see the
name of Col. George II. Thomas here
81 don't know much about Thomas
said Lincoln. Would he make good
general
None better, | said, and II you
want any guarantee for him. III give
it,
We'll, Sherman. Mr.. Lincoln re.
piled. II you say so. It must be so. and
I'll send his name In soon
"A little later. as | was on my way
up to the capitol to see my brother,
John Sherman. It suddenly flashed
over me that had not seen Thomas
for some IL years, that he was a Vir-
ginian by birth. and that possibly he
might take the same view that Lee
had In April. when he resigned his
commission as lieutenant coolnel in the
Second cavalry. with which Thomas
had been stationed since 1855, to go
with the Confederacy. 1t was a start.
ling thought In view of the fact that
] had just guaranteed Thomas to the
president. | worried over the situa.
ton for awhile. and then ! said to my
self: Well, know what he was, and
! will find out what he Is. My own
intuition tells me that he says with
the Union. but will find out
Il learned that Thomas was with his
regiment In Pennsylvania not so very
far north OF Baltimore, and hastcned
there as soon as railroad train and
horse would carry me. When reach.
ed the regiment and was shown to
the colonels headquarters. found no.
body there but an orderly. He told
me that Colonel Thomas had gone out
a little ways on horseback, but thought
he would be back speedily.
by any by ! saw him coming and
] went out In front OF the tent to
greet him. He knew me instantly,
and called out
Hello. Billy
Hello. Tom. | replied. We always
called him Tom.
Have you come out to see me-? he
asked.
Yes | said. I have some impor.
tant news for you
HE dismounted and we sat down
together. Tom said, I have come
to tell you that the president has told
me that he will nominate you for brig.
adler general
He showed his Joy. more by the ex.
preston OF his countenance than by
any words. He simply said: Billy, you
couldn't have brought me any more
agreeable news
But said !, Tom. have come
to find out exactly where you stand.
What do you mean, Billy? he
asked.
well, you know that Lee has gone
over to the other side. You are both
from Virginia.
"'Oh. that's what you mean, is it?'
said Tom. Well. I'll tell you, Billy
I'm going south
"'You are going SOUTH I said.
"'Yes, Billy. he said. 7 am going
south, but am going at the head Of
my boys. and | am never going to turn
my face the other way until It's all
over
And he never did" said Sherman.
! copyright. 1911. by e. J. Edwards. All
Rights Ressrved.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Mr.. William A. Radforc will answer
d ,stions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
A. Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. It's West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
We will all agree that the bunga-
low marks great improvement In
summer resort architecture. As sum-
mer cottage. whether located In the
mountains. on the edge Of forest or
by lake or river. the graceful. infor-
NAL lines OF the bungalow seem to
adapt themselves Ideally to their en-
vironment When contrasted with the
old.time. box-like. jig.saw ornamented
affairs that were known as summer
cottages. the improvement is very ap-
parent Commenting on this matter,
the we'll known architect. Wilson
Eyre. brings out some valuable points
In recent number Of Country Life
in America" His contention is that
the bungalow fad Is carrying US to
architectural extremes that are not
good for domestic architecture in gen.
eral
AS style for general suburban use
the bungalow appears to be misused
and is generally Objectionable when
SO used AS already mentioned. 1t has
its place and purpose; first as week.
end or summer retreat 1t forms an
ideal contrast to our more preten.
tious. over-luxurious dwellings, sec.
ond, 1t is harmonious building for
an Informal location; third. when an
inexpensive structure Is desired the
bungalow offers the maximum comfort
and beauty for the minimum cost.
Because the bungalow Is so widely
misused and misunderstood, 1t may
be well to try to answer the question.
What is bungalow? and to analyze
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Sherman and Sheridan Both Declared
They Would Not Accept the Nom
ination, Not Being Fitted for
the High ONCE.

General Sheridan and General Sher-
man were Of the same opinion respect
ing the expediency Of electing to the
presidency a man who had made his
career in the army. Sherman ex-
pressed his opposition forclbly and
publicly. In the latter part Of Presi-
dent Arthurs administration there was
the nomination of General Sherman
for the presidency. in 1884. At first
Sherman paid little heed to It. but
when his brother John assured him
that the movement was gaining head.
he wrote the now historic letter In
which he intimated that even II elect
cd he would not accept the Office Of
president.
Sherman never concealed his opin-
ion that Grant, for whom he bore
the most devoted friendship and al.
lection, would have acted with greater
wisdom had he declined to permit any
organization to be effected for his
nomination for the presidency. In
Sherman's view. to be general Of the
army was for military man great.
or distinction than to be president OF
the United States.
Some Of Sheridan's friends said to
him after 1t was known that Sherman
had put his foot upon any movement
having his nomination for the presi
dnecy In view: General, they are be-
ginning to talk some Of you as pres
idential candidate"
Sheridan laughed and made no 9th
er comment than, "Oh, guess not"
But they are. general" his friends
insisted.
who is?"
We'll, some Republicans up in New
York state. They say that II you are
nominated for president you will
sweep the country. and get as big Q
majority as Grant did In 1865"
We'll, they had better look out.
Sheridan replied. ~ know what am
fit for. don't want the presidency
and wouldn't take It."
Nevertheless. in spite Of Sheridan's
statement. there was begun an organ
ization which had his nomination fol-
the presidency In view. The Repub
lican leaders wanted some man Of
universal popularity. for It was known
that there was grave danger Of fac
tional disturbance In case either Gen
eral Arthur or James G. Blaine were
nominated.
A curious and unexpected incident
however. put an end to the Sheridan
movement. A little conference Of his
friends took place In New York city
In the midst Of 1t one Republican. who
was a most enthusiastic Sheridan ad
mirer, said:
1T wouldn't do: you can't do It,
why not? Why not?" broke forth
a chorus. Well nominate Little
Phil In spite Of himself"
Well" said the friend. the difh.
Guilty is Just here: There has always
been grave doubts whether Sheridan
was actually born In Albany. or wheth
or he was brought there by his parents
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
NEW NEWS q
Or mEsTERD11
by e. eL E0zNQ/u./

about my eligibility; am ineligible
simply because l don't want 1t and
want take it."
So both Sherman and Sheridan turn
ed aside from the temptations of 9
presidential nomination. and they are
believed to be the only persons ir
the entire history Of the United Statet
who have done this.
Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. Al
Rights ReservedJ
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
A Military Maid,

Mistress--Maria, whatever has pos.
sessed you to cut your hair short like
that!
Maria ta good.looklng housemaid)-
Yeu see. ma'am. the regiment has
been ordered to leave the town and
so have had to part with a lock Of
my hair to few Of my sequaintances.
London Tit.Bita
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Lead In Salt Industry.

Cedu Ut 0dII THuUStTy.
The six leading states in the salt
industry are Michigan. New York.
Ohio. Kansas, Louisiana and Cali.
,ornia. and in 1909 these six states
produced salt valued at s7,714,557.
rhe salt from these states is obtained
rom rock salt, sea water and natural
>rine-in other words, from all the
Known sources of salt
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

cheaper to build, and In other ways
more economical than q two.story
house. The increased expanse Of
floors and roof counterbalance. how.
ever. the low expanss Of the walls.
Plumbing and lighting are but little
cheaper. II any. and because the struc.
ture 10 spread out It Is not a. easy to
heat ~ its advocates would have US
believe. Moreover. the bungalow
Akes up more ground than Q two
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
The Ocean Snored All Nloht,

INC OCEAN Shoreu MI NI9ht.
A resident Of Nahant tells this one
OF a new servant his wife took down
from Boston.
Did you sleep we'll. Nary" the
girl was asked the following morn.
ing
Sure. did not. ma'am." was the
reply; the snoria' of the ocean kept
me awake all night"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
:eething. softens the guns. reduces innamma.
lion, allRys pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

No man Is so sharp that some one
doesn't try to sit on him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Hood s
Sarsap pariI|a

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

The robe Of righteousness will Meth.
er shrink nor stretch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-15
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS
IS EVERYWHERE MANIFESTED
e.s:.aso" GSS.y ihasass4.ses .h< key 10 the Raaho~
ROaAe, DrssHcd 10 R< the Csosa kAesssAe Rod
Across the CosAinra hon EAA 10 Wes

Alshoa4h the heavy demand for
gs0d roads has well nigh exhausted
the GsBn,soa eoantv raaa fsnd for
l9ll, the interest IN this greatly
needed eoapty Improsem.ni con
tsnues and the oiisclals q the county
and of the RalBbo~ Route club are
taking actIVe measures 10 prepare
fur the biggest campaign M history
next year.
b, ,s 10 the Rs,Hbow Route. which
we sil bel.eve Will because of Its
many natural advantages be selected
~ the favorI,e interstate road across
the continent, that we must look for
the mainsprlna Of road balIdIne
Get this and We have secured the
hub abou; winch dazens of good
roads 10 every part of the county
will radiate ID may seem TO some
communities thai their sections bad
ly need better roads, and 80 they do,
bal here Is a chance ~ secure some
thing that will do more 30 develop
Gannlson county than any other pos
sible Improvement except broad
gauge, and many consider great
auto route the more important Of the
two.
The first essentials 10 securing
this are Monarch pass and road
west across the mesas Last Thurs
day party of live boosters started
for Sapineroto investigate conditions
Jos. IA. Collins, county commissioner,
II. Z. Bartlett, secretary Of the Gun
nison County Rainbow Route club,
Z. } Hurley, county clerk, A N.
Thomas, county assessor, j. +. Pear
son, representative, and L W. Estes,
were in the party. Mr. Bartlett left
his auto at Sapinero, but says he
thinks he could very likely have
msae the grade over Black mesa
Ii Is certain that q woman aud two
childssa came over the mesa in the
night with an auto not long ago,
thoaeh how they did il is a wonder
The road out Of Sapinero onto the
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-15
~ ''A ';cs scstsssr a IS sus,s,c
Fas Trsa Uskaswu Cs.se Sa.ss =
% UesA FED Ceapaay No.
~ o. Isjsrsl

Grand Junction News:
The big coal mine Of the Utah
Fuel company at Somerset southeast
of this city is burning fercely, hav-
ing caus ht fire from some unknown
cause on one of the lower levels Sat
urday night AT 7:30 There was no
noticeable explosion and no miners
were injured, but all the men are
nov engaged in trying to extinguish
the flames which are eating into the
coal veins. The lower levels will all
be flooded.
The United States Mine Rescue
car from Trinidad passed through
this city Yesterday, together with
two cars OF Oxygen in tanks to be
used in the work Of sending helmet
ed men TO the very heart of the burn
ing mine TO direct the work of ex-
tinsuishing the flames.
J. c. Glaseford, who returned
Sunday night from the Paonia SC
ton said that the excitement over the
FIRE while noticeable is not great aud
the greatest regret seems TO be that
there will be quite . monetary loss
with the disaster.
The Ere will be out in less thsn
two days il the plans Of flooding IL
burning levels carry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-15
Aanul Opeaiag

We take pleasure in announcing
that on and after Saturday, Sept. 9th
we will have ON display at our store
a full line Of fall millinery, includ-
ing dress hats, street hats, childrens
school hats and everything in wo-
mans wearing apparel We are also
agents for the Victor Ladies Tailor
ing Co. See our samples for suits,
coats, skirts before investing in your
winter suits.
36-37. Mas. j ID. JENNINGS,
Upper Main st. 2nd Millinery store
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-15
coon GRANITE oorEsse5 sss dunn,
Dssvsv M VI laas1iassly n rsa
~ 4 WaA q AAsdssa

Peter +. Bossie, Denver granite
cutter has secured the sSb-contract
for furnishing $500 feet Of granite
for theapproaches to the state museum
near the capitol in Denver. He will
arrive here this week, with several
men, and also expects to employ
Gunnison stone cutters, about ten
men in all, 10 commence immediate
work at the Aberdeen quarries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Za9elder went
over Wednesday to prepare the
building, and will manage the camp,
Karl working in the quarries as well.
Arrangements have been made for
switch on the Rio Grande at The
Andre~e lane. This will make q
too trip hasl over Moores bill in
ssead Of losdine at Gunnison.
As three months will be required
70 complete the contract, it is an
event of some importance, and es-
pecially 20. shosld the broad gauge
be put in thi. fall or next spring.
Thcn the opening Of these splendid
granite qsarries. which are equalled
BY none in Colombo for building
parposea, co~ld nos long be delayed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-15

John A Steele. one of the build
FnG committee. sps,ke fsr.sIbls b the
effect thai education was not solely
for the parpose at accommodating Z
wealth, bat thai service b. cum
manIty Is above dollars
saperiateBdent Rutland IT the CITY
scbeni- spoke of the friendly and
hearty sspport being aecurded this
schooi by other western Slope com
mssItles and by the press
Rev Lamles regretted that IT wse
not possible for the otber ministers
of the v,eInlty 10 he present Tie
quoted a noted educator as saying
that the religious education shosld
not be neglected. He urged that
students should affiliate themselves
with the churches Of their beliefs
He asked that the ministers be not
looked spon as mere preachers but
ss new friends and companions.
Mr. Franks spoke Of the generosity
Of the County High School commit
tee which is one of the great factors
IN making the opening Of the school
a possibility.
The new members of the faculty
were then introduced and from their
earnest words we feel that the future
of the school is assured They
unanimously expressed their appre-
citation of the Kindness and courtesy
of the Gunnison citlzens.
In response 10 a suggestion that a
large flag should he flown over the
building, Mrs III NJ Webster
pledged that the ladies' Of the city
would provide one in the near future.
Dr Y. y Snyder Of Greeley, nom
Inal head of this school WAS not
present, but President Hollineshead
is in practical charge and manage
ment Of the institution The school
ut Gunnison, while a portion Of ths
sssse sorwsl system 10 in no sspse q
branch Of, OF dependent upon
Greeley, ss has been erroneossly y
Continued on Fifth Page.