davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
IVypOisOnquickly
healed by RssinOI

Ivy or oak poison, sunburn.
heat rashes, insect bites, and
other annoying hot weather skin
troubles are instantly relieved
and quickly healed By Resinol
Ointment and warm baths with
Resinol Soap.
Mr Kdgnr A. Norris. o. uuiouvnis, Me-s
writes, Nay O. 1895 ~ErerT summsr So
ivy-poiaon. have suffered awfllly, ean~
not sleep and almost SO wild wtth iteht19
Mnd pain. The worst places Eet perfecfiy
raw. nave trisd Goas4z q Fsllsl-aa lA--s
had no eject Last sumner had . asrers
case. and tried Reainoi Olutmeut. foula
Il the very thlnr. II nos only f. soothing
and stops that awful itching. bus 90 aeala
rapidly. ! was soon rid u the trouhis--
Sample frees E::Issl E::Iss5 9is!.:s, ss.S :si
eve for eezeasa, baby rastes ard chalnEa.
bad eumuleniouE. dnudruG. and falling
hair. Eoar drnrTist sells thrms but for
grueroua free samples % each. write -
Depf- lOK. Resiuoi Chen. Co. sBaltimorc- -Hd-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

HEN you go into the
woods or mountains TO
camp for your vacation
you must have a com
plete cooking outfit. dry
provisions. and plenty
of FISH and game. which
some member Of the
party viii furnish daily.
Bad cooking has spoiled
many a vacation in camp
and caused many a back
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

ftFfETFE Livery BODY suffering from
Ea4MI Piles, EisGula. FiEEureas
'aL'' liberation. EuflammntIoms
COnstipaIiOu,B Ble eeGing or Itching Piles,
write for free trial OF Positive Painless
Pile Cure. s.E.EAEEEEE. 4uburu, Lnd-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
CoOO toV convOnlloe,
U,roo orooe Hloosvwoy
Associations
Nm pUe oood60AoO - ~ YOol
~ o0O0 0o06o.

WsEstas the T~oie II Csoraao will the coming
tioa select entirely st II stase officials and
MHEKEss thee viii also ~ sulsaed people OF
state at this election Tor tkss approval rion,
and believing that these demand full free and open
discussion in order that the widest publicity possible
them their approval by the OF the
the future Of the good roads Colorado
Now THEREFoRE, Rokert Ii Higgins, president Of the
Colorado Good Roads association d T. president e the
president of the County Commisoners Association OF Colorado
do hereby this the official cal good roads
be hd at The Albany Hotel lay October 4h 18th 1912
The representation n saiA he follows
All members Of the association osing in this call shall be delegates
by Of such membership Te of each city
having 900 populatiaa TO appoint three 3) delegates
each Chamber Of Commerce, Hoard OF Trade Real Estate Ex
change Highway Assation State Grange
Union other organized comnea bodies appoint three @
Delegates each state xod roads association appoint
three (3) Delegates each board OF county
three 3 Delegates Driving Riding
reservoir ditch company to appoint W delegate and the
following shall ls delegates by virtue OF their positions
msoner Of the Ienitestis the warden Of the ren
tentiary and the warden eormaory
the several cun~ the engineer city
having population a O0O the publisher
proprietor a each daily wseky and the osv and
directors Of the Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems Association
1t s urged that Of delegates appointed be
waed w. H. Emmons Secretary Treasurer of the Colorado
Good Roads Assocson Room 312 Chamber of Comeree Build
ing Denver All communications regarding said
should also he addressed to the secretary.
(Sgned)
W II. EMMoNs, II. H. IiIGGINs President,
Secretary Colorado Good Roads Assn.
f. l.. REGNETTER +. f. SoMMERs President,
Secretary. Greater Colorado Highway Assn
p. MADDEN, VS. wHNNERY, President.
SECRETARY County Commissioners ASS
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
~ 0usss uuAsa

Some of the outspoken admirers of
Roosevelt met at the courthouse last
Saturday afternoon aud nominated Q
county ticket 30 bear the banner a
the National Progressive party.
Stewart II CoEsdon of Crested
Butte, president Of the Elk Mountain
Coal company, presided and wac
chosen county chairman. He was
also nominated for county jadse.
DIR Il. ID Sanford WAS secretary II
the convention
i T.. McFadden, at present .
stu, "A at the Normal but formerly
superintendent Of schools at Pitkin,
was nominated for clerk and recorder
and Joe Riley, for sheriff Organizer
G. y. Stevens Of Denver, who 10
travelling o,er the state perfectins
county organisations, Was present
and assisted in the work.
A mass meeting Was held at night
at which N. W. kcI.ane Of Denver
and +. ID. Catlin Of Montross were
The principsl spssksrA nssls yia-
cent, the scrappy Progressive of
Paonia, was billed but was unable
TO be present. The courtroom was
crowded. The speakers justified
Roosevelt for breaking from the Re-
publican party and organizing a new
party with what they were pleased
to call thoroughly progressive
principles"
Mr.. Congdon announced after tho
meeting, that he intended making Q
vigorous campaign for the Judge
ship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
Connissiosers' Meeting

The county commissioners held
special meeting last Saturday after.
noon when bids for publishing the
delinquent tax list Of the county
were opened.
There were three bidders: The
Gunuison Republican, The Pitkin
Miner and The Gunnison News
Champion. The bids were respec-
tively $500, 1926 and s4oo.
The Pitkin Miner, whose bid was
second lowest, was given the con-
tract Commissioner Whalen did
not attend the meeting. Commission.
ers Collins and Wiley dispositinp Of
the business In hand.
For several years past the contract
has gone to the Gunnison News.
Champion on a fat bid of $500
Also, it had been many years since
the commissioners advertised for
bids for this work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
n ps0sDs nogjkse

The potato market is to large
degree a national and not a local or
even a state matter. To some extent
it is an international matter, a large
crop in Europe often preventing ex-
treme high prices in America.
Correspondents from various Col
orado points indicates that many
people think that potatoes will bs
high because of light crops in some
of the districts of Colorado and Ne
braska. This seems not likely to be
true to any large extent. The gov
ernment estimates for August | in
dicated for the nation a crop almost
as large as the crop of 1909. Unless
the September estimates should be
largely altered, Colorado growers
will do well TO sell early in spite Of
adverse conditions in home territory.
c. l.. FITCH,
Colorado Experiment Station, Fort
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
Hlae hssssslsaiss.

Members Of the Womans Relief
Corps, accompanied by their fam
lies and friends and several families
from Ohio Creek went to Jack 8
Cabin Sunday where the Relief
Corps presented the Jacks Cabin
school with flag.
The crowd WAS conveyed to Jack 3
Cabin in automobiles and carriages
and made the trip in q little over
two hours.
Mrs. Fannie Whipp, patriotic in
structor Of the lodge, presented the
flag to the school, A patriotic pro-
gram was given by Miss Lucero's $
pupils.
Dinner was served at the school
house by Jacks Cabin ladies'.
On returning to Gunnison one of
the teams became frightened at an
automobile. Mrs. John Whipp, Mrs.
Belle Cooper and Miss Maude Bray
we're in the carriage.
The horses jerked one rein from
the drivers hands and ran down q
steep hill, narrowly missing the
other vehicles. When crossing the
railroad tracks close to the road, one
Of the horses fell and the carriage
was overturned into a ditch. The
three women were pinned under
meath.
Others in the crowd cut the horses
loose and lifted the carriage.
All three ladies' were badly
bruised. Mrs. Whips whist was
broken and Miss Bray sustained in
ternal injuries which. kept her to
her bed for several DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
NUNBER =
= 0lIllEyy

Nm X h. I~ss sad Prof HI. l..
kschssr ~es~ the pr.sespa.s q e.
smpsompss msssesle Tsssa.s eve
nsaG ss the i>w.s kouse. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lewis had sussssd . srsay Il
frssads. saa the psose~sos ss01sss
sIsaS kas s,sssa. Aeeemssaied by
Ass. lesss 90 the piano. the sa-
Pso@Psu Praersm devised by Prod.
Richter proved . musicale sress.
The ssssss wese Ms Jssepa.ae X.
Gesehsll, A,sss~ Eve Carpeaser,
Anna Dill and Laura A. RsehriS,
and besides the professor. Messss 5.
q Conedon and Chas. y. Roehris.
Mrs John Alien entertained at
dinner las, Thursday Her guests
were Henry Bartlett, Me-dsmes A
n knoll, josephine Getchell, and
Jos Rowland
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
NIAEmunuus 49, -

NhCms tsluh.n -
RsssrniaS fsosa beaver Tsssaa,
-. Joka b fssssoa. Pse..dsni %
shs f'skIa -6sans.oa Telephone con
psay. sasosaesd shss the psepsrty
heb bsen sold ~ tue Mssntsla S.sser
fssephoae and Telegraph eompsny
sad shsf Pss~esssea wss given ths
nee osness Imassdsaseiy.
Mr.. Pearson stated that "a hattie
ls~s than psr wss gwen for the
4s.2,D worth Of ssock, and thai w.tL
money IN the Treasury of the COMPANY y
si the time IL the sale. the s,eck
boidess would resilze Just about par
for their stack Since the company
was organized eight wears ago, reeu-
lar dividends Of seven percent have
been paid
There are several stock holders bat
the biggest holders are John n
Pearson, President: W S Henderson
secretary; G. w Winslow, treasurer;
W III Eskbert and r r Williams.
They are all PItkln people, with the
exception Of Mr. Wlaslow, who lives
IN Gsnnisoa and is president Of the
Gunnlson Bank and Trust company
However, he formerly lived in Pitkin
and was IN business there many
wears
The Mountain States people pro-
pose to establish at once q seven -day
service Of twenty four hours and also
to do considerable rearrsnging and
rebuilding Of the lines. The line to
Psrlins will be sw stitched over to the
poles now carrying the company lines
east. The line now extending over
the mountain to the mines on Gold
Creek will be abandoned, and instead
. new line will be built up the creek
from Ohio City, and an exchange
established ct Ohio city. Use Of the
government line from Pitkin TO Tin
Cup and Dorchester will be contin-
sed, probably With srrsneemsuss for
bestss servies.
The Pitkin-Gannison compsny's
lines nov reach TO Bowerman and
wsunita, Ohio City, Gold Creek,
Parlins end Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
4sv-swau 49,.

BY the breaking Of . bolt in the
ssw-swing Wednesday afternoon ct
the plant of the Kentucky Mines
and Milling Co, in Big Box canon,
John bssomek sustained . badly
shsttepsd elbow end had me same
sr. broken jsst hssow ths shoslder.
Hs - brosGht 70 0sssisoa Thuss-
day and DR.. Nsckintosh dpsssed his
injuries temporarily previous to his
being taken TO tine bospitsl si Salida.
The mining company 10 doing all
possible that the anfortsnate man
may be made comfortable and ex
perience . spesdy recovery. The
company provides for their men in
case Of accident by insurance in the
Travellers Union.
Mr.. Henry Ridenour. president
and general manager of the mining
company, was working with Baro-
mex ut the time Of the accident and
was thrown thirty feet when the bolt
in the saw ewing broke. He was
struck in the side miracuously es-
Gaping serious injury or death by
a thick bill book carried in the
pocket receiving the force of the
blow
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
g. c. G. -

R~y Asas~~s. ss Il y u
Andssss II sks hs~ss Gssaassa. -.
sssusd Friday lsss tssa skss aasssed
~ hs n ssss.sses sr.p esss ske Wss,
W ssnscA of . lscss.aa.
Il hass eosse beck " ssay IN
0sHassoa. he sid - Ness- Ckam
pssa. sad yos eosld dsss sHl COB
clsssoss from thai hsssf stssessst
Hut Rsy Ven, fSsskss. he sid
Il shall psrchsse q ssach sssss-
whore ~ the Guansson valley end
eontinue 10 live here Nese II thai
loser country fas me
Il wss ct Montrose, Paonia. Delta,
HstchkIse and Grand Jaactioa
The frost and coda westher bat em
eli 10 q certain extent, bot Paonia
sseHed to have ssdesed the wo st.
-Four OF Eve ownsss Of frsIt ranches
there told me, when they heard that
] ives going bach 10 Gunnison, that
il ! heard Of anyone mp here who
wanted 10 trade hay and stick
ranch for M orchard piece, to let
them know. | haveat fosnd any
one yet, and don think / will"
Ray intended going oa 10 Salt
Lake and into the North west, finally,
perhaps, paying visit TO the Cana
dion Northwest. What he saw aud
heard in the fruit section convinced
him that good old Gannison county
hay rsuchss and stock ranges had
them all besasn for certainty Of in
come. So he's back with ss. And
it's wise move, We say.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Alfalfa, the Relation Of Type to
Hardness" is the title of Bulletin
Isl of the Colorado Experiment
Station, written by P. X. Blum, the
alfalfa specialist. The bulletin gives
the results of Mr. Blinn's expert
ments with more than sixty varieties
Of TINS important forage plant, and
deals especially with the good quail
ties Of the Grimm and Baltic types.
A card addressed to the Experiment
Station, Fort Collins, Colorado, will
bring you . copy as long as the edi-
ton holds cut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

ABBEY Gavette leaves this evening
for Nema, Wis. He is delegate to
the Equitable Fraternal Union con-
vention to be held there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04
Local and Personal Mention

Mrs. Eva Mcknight of Ouray was
in Gunnison "Wednesday enroute for
visit to her former home at
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

National Educationls association
which meets in Salt Lake in the
summer of 1918. Mr.. Hewitt has
aroused considerable enthusiasm
along the line of public speaking
and some student Of the school has
. good chance to get this prize.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Rob't Vidal went to the Red Cross
hospital at Salida Saturday suffering
with an abcess Of the brain. An
operation will be performed in few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Mary Nelson of Csstleton
was in Gunnison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Rev. w. G.. Mcconnell is on
hunting trip near Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

The marriage of Arthur Marvin
and Miss Helen Davenport took place
in Salida last week. Mr.. Marvin is
we'll known in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

DR. n. J Hyatt, John French, w.
5. Large, Vern Mauer and Victor
Whittemore are hunting deer in the
mountains around Mt. Carbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

An elaterite roof is being put on
the Scott block In Tomicni Ave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Misses Bertha Scott, Margaret
and Amy Morris, Larry Stone and
Eli Sprankle motored to Ohio CITY
sunday where they visited Miss
Clara Morris.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lehrritter
spent the first Of the week in Den
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Harry Trembling Of Salida is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. u. Zugelder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs. George Anderson left Tues
day for Paonia to visit her mother
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs. c. S. Zedaker and children
and Miss Mabel Zedaker have re
turned from a visit with friends in
Mancos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

The ten-months old baby daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grout
died Tuesday morning after several
weeks illness Of dysentery. The
funeral was held Wednesday at the
Catholic church. Father Kipp con-
dsc4ed the services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs r. J. Thompson and Mrs z
l.. Snodgrass are visiting friends in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

NJ. j. Schmitz, Chester Pittser,
Guy Palmer and Arthur Miller are
hunting deer ON Los Pinos creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

DIR. and Mrs n. Macintosh and
Mrs. c. W. House of Cleveland,
Ohio, motored to Powderhorn Sun
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs NJ Cofer and children and
O. n Cofer went 10 Pueblo Satur-
day where they met Mrs. Cofer's
mother, Mrs. Ada Wade who had
spent the sumner in Wichita, Kan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

The GunnIsOn Grocery company
has moved its store into the new
Miller and Schimtz building in
north Main street. The handsomely
furnished store, beautifully lighted.
is the equal Of any grocery store in
the State.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

j. A. Leahy is having a cement
walk laid at his shoe shop in South
Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Richard Grout 10 seriously
i'll this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

A men's meeting was held at the
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of considering
the building of . new chnrch. DIR.
Geo. Nuckolls, Geo. Hetherington
and II. NJ. Webster were appointed
on committee 10 find where suitable
lots could be purchased for the site
of the new church, and report week
later. The Methodists will try to
sell the present church and build
nearer the center Of town. 1t is hop
ed that work can be started within a
year and several large donations
have been promised. Supper was
served by the ladies' Of the church
Bulletin 450 of the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station on the Measure
ment and Division of Water, by
Professor L. G. Carpenter. contains
much valuable information for those
who are interested in irrigation
matters. Copies can be had on re-
quest by addressing Director Of Ex
pertinent Station, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

j. s. Crosby is spending the week
in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04

r.. III. HIGGINs, President,
Colorado Good Roads Assn.
Z. f. SoMMERs, President,
Greater Colorado Highway ASS n.
W 5. WHINNERY, President.
County Commissioners Assn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-04


Mrs. Richard Grout 10 seriously
i'll this week.
Mrs Mary Nelson of Csstleton
was in Gunnison Monday.
Rev. w. G. Mcconnell is on a
hunting trip near Doyleville.
An elaterite roof is being put on
the Scott block in Tomicni Ave.
Mrs. George Anderson left Tues
day for Paonia to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lehrritter
spent the first Of the week in Den
yer.
Mrs r. j. Thompson and Mrs p
L. Snodgrass are visiting friends in
Denver.
j. A. Leahy is having a cement
walk laid at his shoe shop in South
Main street.
NJ. J. Schmitz, Chester Pittser.
Guy Palmer and Arthur Miller are
hunting deer ON Los Pinos creek.
DR. and Mrs n. Macintosh and
Mrs. c. W. House of Cleveland,
Ohio, motored to Powderhorn Sun
day
Mrs. c. S. Zedaker and children
and Miss Mabel Zedaker have re
turned from visit with friends in
Mancos.
Rob't Vidal went to the Red Cross
hospital at Salida Saturday suffering
with an abcess Of the brain. An
operatiop will be r,erforrned IN a fey
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
cHEsTERToN ON NEWMAN.

Newman. had he marched with his
age would have been inevitably recog-
nized as the greatest of it's children
Instead he chose deliberately to set
himself against his age. No one will
ever understand the greatness OF the
man who does not realize that he lived
in a time when for an intelligent man
TO ioin the Catholic Church was re-
garded as an outrage on common sense
or common honesty. Kingsley proba-
blv had the general opinion with him
when he said bluntly that man who
protested to believe in the intercess1on
of saints or in miracles worked by
relics must be either hypocrite or
fool. For all the representative men
of that era, however different their
talents, temperaments, or opinions, Tor
Dickens, for Macauley, for Carlyle, for
Mill, for Huxley, the Catholic Church
was not so much an enemy as thlng
simply left behind.
We have left all that behind. Peo-
Dle may still think the Catholic doc
trines untrue. But no one is now sur
prised at an intellectual man beheVlng
them. Kingsley's sarcasms sound
strange in the ears of a generation
which has seen, in England, in France,
everywhere, the ablest minds one after
another returning to the old European
philosophy But all this should not
make us forget to honor a man who
accepted it when it's acceptance pre-
scented itself to the mass of we'll edu-
Gated people as an alternative between
lunacy and lying. The intellectual re-
viyal of Catholicism which these days
have witnessed was in no small degree
his work: but to that work his own
fame was sacrificed-and he hardly
lived to see it accomplished.
Now, of course, the situation is in
the acutest degree reversed. Newman,
so far from being sneered at as reac-
tionary, is often acclaimed as the
founder of Modernism. The accusa-
ton is fully as unjust and much cruel
err. Newman was certainly never
Modernist Even before his reception
he had put his finger on Pantheism as
the great peril of the age; and most
Modernism works out Pantheism. 1t
is true that the Modernists have tried
to use some of Newman's ideas c'the
easier one," as Matthew Arnold's
"Arminius" said), but Newman would
certainly have hated the muddle-head-
ed thing as he would have scorned the
absurd name. 1t is, however, true that
there were elements in the Catholic
organization in England that regarded
Newman with tinge of distrust, and
that he was not given as free hand
as might have been wise. For this
reason his genius never, perhaps, pro-
duced all the effect that it ought to
have done in defence of the Church
to which, from the moment he Joined
it, he was passionately loyal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
KEEPING CHRISTMAS ALWAYS.

1t is a good thing to observe Christ
mas day, writes Henry Van Dyke, in
the Mt. Angel Magazine. The mere
marking of times and seasons, when
men agree to stop work and make
merry together, is wise and whole
some custom. 1t helps one to feel the
supremacy of the common life over
the individual life. It reminds man
to set his own little watch, now and
then, by the great clock of humanity
which runs on sun time.
But there is a better thing than the
observance of Christmas day, and that
is, keeping Christmas.
Are you willing to forget what you
have done for other people, and to re-
member what other people have done
for you; to ignore what the world
owes you, and to think what you owe
the world; to put your rights IN the
background, and your duties in the
middle distance, and your chances 10
do a little more than your duty in the
foreground; to see that your fellow
men are just as real as you are, and
try to look behind their faces to their
hearts, hungry for joy; to own that
probably the only good reason 1or
YOUR existence is not what you are
going to get out of life; but what you
are going to give to life; to close
your book of complaints against the
MANAGEMENT of the universe, ana look
around YOU for place where you can
SOW a few seeds of happiness-are
YOU willing to do these things even
for a day? Then you can keep CHRIST
mas.
Are YOU willing to stoop down and
consider the needs and the desires OF
little children; to remember the weak
ness and loneliness of people, who are
growing old; to stop asking how much
your friends love you, and ask your
self whether you love them enough;
to bear in mind the things that otner
neoDIe have to bear in their heafts'
to try to understand what those VINO
live in the same house with you really
want, without waiting for them to tell
YOU: to trim your lamp so that II Will
give more light and less smoke, ana
to carry it in front so that your SHADOW
will fall behind you; to make grave
for YOUR ugly thoughts and garden
for YOUR kindly feelings, with the gate
open-are you willing to do these
things even for day? Then you can
keep Christmas.
Are you willing to believe that love
is the strongest thing in the world
stronger than hate, stronger imam
evil, stronger than death-and that
the blessed life which began in BETH
lehem nineteen hundred years ago IS
the image and brightness of the Eter-
nal Love? Then you can keep CHRIST
mas.
And if you keep it for day, why not
always?
But YOU can never keep it alone.