davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
How. ) Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward FOR any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catefrl1 Cure
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known n j. Cheney
for the last is years, and believe him perfectlv
honorable in all business transactions and hfafl.
cially able to carry out any obligations made ~
his firm WALDINc, KINNAN & aFARvfN.
Wholesale DruRxists Toledo o.
Hairs catarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
the system. Testimonials sent free price 55c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

Union City and surrounding country
ought 70 furnish the Union City Steam
Laundry far more than $50 to $50 Of
bundle work per week, yet it does not
do ii. Every week Of the world, all
over Kentucky and Tennessee, the
people OF these two States send more
bundle work to Union City than the
laundry gets out Of Union City. The
citizens Of Union City should awaken
to the fact that laundry can net ex-
ist on foreign patronage and has &c
have the work at home or no success.
e9-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

OLIVERss RED CROSS DRUG
STORE is headquarters for LIV-VER-
Lax Ask OiIVER'S RED CROSS
DRUG STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

We pay the highest market price for
poultry any day in the year. Save your
turkeys for as, we will buy them at
any time.
l.cf2.2n m. 6. NEYNoLns.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

Dietzel's Ever Ready Fountain Pens,
81 90, guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

An Oil Heater is just the
thing for these cool evenings
and mornings. The best ones
you will find at WEHMAN'S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

esm pazu, = - - 0rias ~
trcm - sunu1aG 0aOA ssw tAey
hSlsea. bsaoasaG soGssbsx. aad ihaH
assaSpssss1 slowly so~s . saaa IN
the sssse Of the hsA GusESsne o. the
sS~er sss sAey tsznee y sse sizsation
a he ere. sSsrrsaG tAssr herssa iate
q sslfs trot Thcre ~as Rs iaazes
any soubs a sher bssaG TROOP. aaa
kiaElsn ssos1 sprishs g shs saaa
huamssk wsvsaG - hst- Tkes NeEe
sasherea sksu; the a=e. . g. dis
nsssassa ss~sa< shs ssss Boo be-
lore his signal ~ss osserved Then .
held glass flashed sn sA< sgaliea saa
three o. tour u ths pssty redo aoxn
" the hsnk a the river One of
shsse. she Osassss ssiu held Ia his
hand. his horses. hoo<s in ths Easer.
shouted sGross The s<ssam.
'who sse yoG over shere7
White p~opse" ansSsrea hamliu.
using his hsads tor trUmpe We
ESCAPED from the staOe iass nisht A
AN . ssrgeaaf. seventh Csxalrv. and
the lsay With me In the daughter Of
Major AcDoaaid ct Fort Desare.'
"hiew I'd you get across
WsAed IN the dark: tksrs S good
bottom. send a man over xith q
couple od horses"
The o6seer turned and spoke 20 The
others grouped beside him. then rails
ed his voice again.
Are you sure there is 40 guick-
sand?"
None TO hurt; come straight over
the end Of that sand spit. aHd then
swerye about a dozen feet &C. The right
TO keep cut Of hole. The water Won
go to horses belly. Try IT. " asson,
you ought TO know me"
Your re Brick EiamIin. aiut you9-
A good guess, Sam. come on
Two troopers left their saddles, and
the third man. the one answering the
last hail gathered the reiHa in one
hand. and spBrred his horse confident
ly into the brown water Following
the Sergeant's shouted directions. the
three animals plunged forward and
came dripping up the how sand bank.
The rider. a sallow faced man clad In
rough corduroy. patched and color.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
sUQvEv MAS oEuVea
OgrDCE FOa nunuC
nEM o. COloaADo

Realizing the need for making
easily accessible to the people OF the
Rocky Mountain States the results
Of the various lines of its activities,
the United States Geological Survey
maintains an Office ct 800 3O4 Cham
Der Of Commercs Bsildiae, Denver,
Colorado. Complete flss Of the
Survey psblicstioss ere available to
the psblic foe sefssencs. The ssock
u many Of shs Older psbliossioss 10
exhausted end the infornssioa con-
tsiped in then % avsilsble osly in
this wsy. These psblicstioas con-
tain isfosuatioa regarding ssasrsl
geology, ainessl resosvcss,( inclsd-
ing coal snd oil deposiAs), topagsa-
ply, records Of the rsno6 Of the ssr-
face wstess, cad occsrresos of unAes-
ssosnd wsser. in nsay portions Of
the Unil0d S1s4es.
IrriGstion and wsser power devel-
epoest slonG cossesvsaivs hpss 80
recognized - psins iactoss in he
apbsildin0 of the WssAern Stasss
end tks ssssst wsy 10 iassse ssch
conservative devssopoeas 10 tAro~GA
relisbIs iaiormseioa of The aoss in
portant elsosss-ths wssss supply.
SscA i.forusAioa ios asay sAsssns
is 1ossd in tAs psblicssiea Of the
Geological Ssrvey. OF spscial i'm
postsnce 70 tAns SGaAss rich in min.
erals 10 the work Of the 0overposns
esoloeissa. whoss reports sse also
found in the psblicstioas a the
Geological Survey. The good rosds
movement, which 10 attracting pub
lie attention ct THE time 10 greatly
aided by the topographic maps
which show the best locstions Tor
such roads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
essApr0a m
0Dss PUulaA

vhs pOl00A
~ r0efossed ~ OtsDnn Nor>
fuuy. TIE horses rese10s anl harA =
~ heutsaant thsu0 OAnns ints HI
h0hst DN>st-
vssy wsn. HouGA 0Aru the men
hto ssaHnA. MieD 0eDonald, zoe
en- retain he hssUs ~ have, and
should be very 81 to have you
riAe with me. Oh esspefal, was ev.
erything in the osacA Aestroyed'
Nothing saved bsseAginG to this
lady,"
Only the ironwork 10 left, sir"
so l thought: snceedingly sorry,
Miss Mcdonald Tie ladies' at Dodge
Sin nt you out whoa We get In. |
an . bachelor, YOU know" he added.
elancing aside into her face, but can
Oromise every attention"
Her eyes sought Hamlin where he
stood straight aA1 notionless, re-
spectfully waiting - epportunity to
speak
Isis this whae I ought to do?"
she questioned. leaaiAg toward him.
I am SO confused I hardly know what
b best"
Why. of courua" broke In the
lieutenant hastily. sYoa may trust
me to advise"
But my ouestiea was addressed to
Sergeant Hamlin." sAe interposed.
sever glancing asiAe. "He under
stands the situation better than you"
ne sergeant hell mis- hat in hi.
Ind. his eyes meeting her own frank
D. ~ with nsw heAt in them. She
I'D not forgotteo nsw the danger was
over: she meant IN to realise her
friendship.
It seems 10 - ths only safe
course for you T. take, Miss McDon-
aid" ne said slowly. endeavoring to
keep the note Of triumph out of his
voice Your father is perfectly safe
-- I'D on -ou within q few DAYS. I
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
Ns8ss e Ains1nsan ~

of John .. Dunbar. Decea-ed
indgrsiRued having been appointed ad-
aiur ~ the estate af John J. Duubaf.
y lnte OF the County - 0unnison. IN the
4 OF. RADIO. hereby gives notice that
aIshzr before the County Court of said
% County. at the Court HOUSE IN Gun
n said County, ON Monday the 18th day
A. d. 1918. at the hour Of ~ clock a m
day. al which time all persons having
'gainst said estate are notified aud re-
to attend for the purpose OF having the
fusted. All persons indebted 10 said
Re requested To make immediate pay
The undersigned
at iunnison. Colorado, this 3Dth day
n. A. u. 1919.
|. GEORGE DUNBAR. Administrator
ne estste Of John j. Dunbar deces seu.
Nc n.uGal. attorney
pub. Nay 2, last pub. Nay q. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

Nm only ~fll fsrutiems an~ctsag
fi.s entare aenssassDatsaa lie cyEssls-
essa. ssi s.se .ss1.eF- II -ae aIisssats
aapsrssssa;s. comprising ttse ~hs'.s.
ed hs'sa ssrssEsae n4~ezlHgs t.as-
csiors iEaa. the irslsss.s acs<.sasss
end calseses csuiso he'd IS tl.e de-
ssa.sssssss ~ tAIs sHa osaeE cosar
tr'e- will hoia sssly conversations. -
~sA the advocates a sci, l,.ssos- llisasss.
t>s basik men. saa the asaarrs 81 s..s
yesnx peey.s ssscsetIes tisro1cnaus
toe a~ssss4sssss1,a. ID ws.i b. s1.ss-
ns~s trera early marpEn9 uatIl Hlsst.f
every aay II ske sess.sn.
A bag psoblem wsll be thai #
planning b. sncrcr-e the Missionary
iorees IN ali parts II the world
" aa the ssa<iers II tkess heias
presrbt. the ueesis "a esch wlll t,e
l.ssa sssare the delegates; ana noa
esiy vii rscrasts he isru,-hed, bst
large sam- 81 masses appEoPrIafed
ior the spreading a sevoush Dsy
Adventist dsctrlHes
Another ls-pe question that VII
eome up for consideration wIll be
thai ct dividing the earth into six
a8vI-Ioas In order to work oat the
protiems thai the denomination has
taken upon itself oa more systematic
lines
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

Sevcptt -aas Asseptssss ~ varsoss
psEs~ OF CD.sssao sse ,osxsIS f9
~sra snh ussck susere~s 10 sts
ssss<reanss. uss.stsnx 81 sne Gss~s..
osssiarence n tLss aensma.ss.os
~i.sch wsll h. keia an y ssti4Sssa.
ID Z. &.s Is - Jsse s. .aa .asas
adj hEsaN t,essker tessesess ~ ike
i.ssrh isom al p~rts IT tse ~sria
A ae.eG.l..sa Il ~ a.smaers ~sA
r~Fsesest tise CessEsl Uassa Cou.
'asenes ~hsch taxes ~ the ss.ses a
AyeaasaS, Cosossa0. kass ss.
Netsrasxs and AssssUrs.
The wssssss Uoissas CsHtssssnce,
~hact has .ts hssi9sssssss u esssaa
Jsnct'sa, sll be- sepscssused b.
t.ldsr l.. A Csrta. th< pres.aen.
The oHkess cid bs k.iasss h. n.
ksssesi. pssssdsui 81 the Csntrsi
Us'oa Cessersaae; q. X kste, the
prcssdeat II the Colrrsdo q uference:
A. Il. Roesasoa, secretary -treassrer
1T the CessraI UnIon Cosferssee.
Professor n b Vat krrk, sscretsry
u the t.dacslIoasi and Young Peo-
Ples lhsPartmests, &. u. Bell..h.
General Missionary Agent, j. "
Christian. pEeslaent OF the Nebraska
Conference, W h Kennedy, pTesI-
deat of the East ksasas Conference;
+ T. fernsworth, president Of tine
North Missouri Conference, b. q.
stanley, president of the South
Missouri Conference. \ II sattoa.
president II the Vest kaasas Con
terence; ID L Hale, presldeHt Of the
" somaae Conference. Proiessar
tredrick GrlRes, president Of Union
College; p b Bylneton. b l.
House, Lars Nelson, George A.
Williams, W H. Clark, Mrs. 4. A
Wssbburn, II Osterloh; J b Simon.
Professor n A Morrison, Doctor j
d shiVely; J ) Rouse. II. A. Green;
and NJ A Altman.
These persons will be among del
eeates that will represent every one
OF the % union conferences IN the
United States, Canada, Europe.
Australia, and Africa. and the
mission stations IN Africa, and Asia.
While the delegates will number be.
tween 200 and 500, the number a
persons 10 attend will swell to about
1000, and believers from all parts oi
North America will flock 10 the scene
10 listen to the important questions
concerning the whole denomination
which will come up for considera-
ton, and the explanation OF Bible
themes by leading ministers Of the
faith.
Every state in the Union will be
represented by delegates; in fact,
every country ON the globe. All Of
the leading ministers in the United
States and Canada will be among
those in attendance. The leaders Of
the denomination in Europe and
Australia, ~ we'll ~ those Of the
mission ststioas in Africa, Asia, and
the islsnds Of the $50, will also come.
Block skinned and yellow-skinned
mon end women, who have been re-
clsissed 10 Christ from heathenism,
some Of them having been among
sn-esting tribes, are expected to
lend importance to the power Of the
sospel by their presence. In fact,
the gathering will be made up Of .
co0mingling Of races, such ss prob
sbly he's never been seen in the past
in . meetiaG Of this sort
Over 500 tents will be pitched for
the housing Of the people during
their stay st the ssssion, and large
csnvss psvilions will be pitched for
the holding Of the meetings. 1t 10
expected that ct least thirty meetings
day will be held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

sWA0 - eeS~ (os0bao voue ~
- ns'sa) Me- tea1Uoasa ttsssr
lsss. lssnsA over 80 hsa1 eut he
hand.
"Dsra ~ o skin" - 80 ssasnn-
". ~ wteA . twinh1s - ~ syss
Sye'So ssss - the 1DsA - 4. Ainv
go - sfsss ~ tive vsass"
Aate r0Ak. san; eva = ths
CsUe6tA. vasat NJ Whse s~ss
ther?"
Is9tsAea4 0askipA - oo0s O he
rsuFtA Cevalry. scoue1n' - O. poAee;
80 Deun - tAer mS1aG1nA e. aOin'
hooe aG'iA. Whut - - (bsoGin'
yes SsreiA nAm) - hAses.sA
IN saU1aia whsa - - ssvoss,-
- D0a0ola swung - havssuocn -
- GAs1A1se. end tas0o1 . u m.
nAo y 0an WassaA. Mias neDoo-
~ . 0ssst have bosa 81 vitA -
ese0: ~ - help ysa ~ - aaH1ln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
OF COLORADO, I
hDf 6unaison.

or COLORADO
In the Cosnty Coart
ios nssAty Compauy.l
= Pl.iusis.
N Cussln. Fred C-spin s
va Cnseia miilspau ush '"''""s
law a Joseph Cueni,.
fed 6eOsge T. swsihw
sod of the state Of Colorado.
Joseph y Cuenia, Fpsd y. Cuenin and Eva
uillspauQh. heiRs at Lac of Joseph
2, asceesea, George :. swallow sad
sve hesc6y requIred TO appear in an
srouUht ageiss< vou b the Shove nam I'D
y ~ Cssssty COuN u tiussisoa
cs hTsse, n sssvsa within tkis cos ty or
vsa "a = ~ essstY, az - peksisasisn.
In thirty ea0s eseer The service heveof e..
viii = tshsa es.isss yos sceordinG 70 the
4 o. a the eo0paaiss. And II . copr a tie
|pieint n thssesse entitled setioa - not
'sd vkh shis soonoas, or " the sssviee
aAAitioaal 10 the tiae hessia hslore
iAcA Tor Appearance sad nsswer will -
wsA hesoss she sskinG a jsAs@sat b. de-
Z - aiopseaid.
. ssid sctios is brsasht TO q~ist the title
II soal psepessy herein seser dsserihsd and
y4oire the ds4eadants cad each ~ them 10
|0ssA the nasase of their claim or insesest 10
pespersy asd tor 4 eserss of said Court
eriaG that pleisti4 10 the owner la fse
- a said property cad shat the a~fsadants
soeh 0f thoa have no iBtesest thopOia opd
>they be fVposs9 barssd esom assorsiax oag
Dst sr estsss shsseis odvssse to plai nti4
sia nal psope.ty bei.( dsscrihed as fol-
j:-Ths West Aah "a the kosth vest oUovser
10 0Sathwsst ousSssr q eeetis,a One cad
ns1q1hesst oaarser II Baeei0a Fourtsen,
vssA1p Forty -Biae North u ponGe Quo Vest
10 No neaico Pviseipsl nssS1ian, ss will
q eallV appear fPOn the ss0blsipA In said
- - which Ps4essnee is hsss msas: ssd i
- setacbed.
ID voa are hepshy not fled thst IN yoa fail to
saF. snd to answer the said com plaint ss
We peqaired, the said plaintiA viii cause
? default to hs entered besein and then pro
to judameat against yoa as prayed for in
e>Vnplsint.
wen suder my hand and the seal of So id
rt 81 Gunnison, IN said Counny, this 18th
cs April A. ID. 1913.
ALI CLIFFORD u. STONE,
Judge and Acting Clerk
IT Pub. April %. Last Pub, msy Is, 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

Mr. aud Mrs. karl Zugelder have
moved Irts the DaHkel hsildiug an
Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
Pine Street Livery and Feed Stable

b Of Who'll had
@ b Opt a
5 u broth m repr be mos sue f
For the beauty Kenturt
ti
10
sunian f md n uRp ibeat
bdt thr~h We oIpdian nof Black
hss his rrsndsm Who Of
Dennr ebor~e.
sire ndsreats ah
sA
Uoth
won
eh
first nsta
{. Geo. ". 1oofeo, Owner
Te0o8s $500
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

~ Nh hAfNtf nl tif co
rartuersiip hrm % t,Hvette
brother, rnupraed Of kalEh
I tissetie. aud " 4 t,svetto
N BANkEt PTCS No ss5
To tho creditors Of the co4parinarsiip iiru -
taNotte hrutheTe, CufnfuHed al Ralph l.
6ssefie aud " tssvetie. 70 gunu isuil. in tha
County Of tfunnisan. and District aforesaid q
bauk rupts
Notice " hsr.by given. Thai on the ltl day Of
April. A u. 1913. the said tiavrtte brothera wore
duly adludicated bankrupt upon pefi ton
He'd agtiusi them on the 2ist dag - March a.
u. lsla. aud thai the hr-t meeting 81 their
creditors will b. held on the iith day % Mag.
u 1873 IA che toanfy Court Huuse iu the
District tpurt room thereof IN tho Town uf
bunni-en, 10 said District. at eleven 10 O'Clock
IA the furenuon. at which time tho creditors
may attend. prove their elaine. appuitt "a
trustee, examine the bank ruDtz. and TRANSACT
such other business ~ may propery come be
tore said meeting.
De ted At Montrose, Colorado. this 9lth dag
of April. A. u. 1913.
WALTER p. CROSE.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
ksssce e ~ Frs meetias Of Creditors
u ~ Ds1Esct Cssrt Of the United
SAs4ss S~ - os1vsrt 4 CslevaAs.

IN ho Matter - the 90.
rartnersiaip iirm % t,avetie
frufhar-Y rumpu-ed Of kaluh
I tiasette aud " a ts8Vetta
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
BATTLE Ak

eessS too>-esse sees Aoev AsAAss s~6 Isa essss
esss"ss WAs asssss~sH os~oss eaas ossssssss sseas
~ssss aSSs- -s~rsaUs osss ssssn~s Gisss. Wa
0aAs - q SOs40
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
N BANkKU PTcY ~ ~

Fine stationery our speciality.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-07-16
WATER
" III
USERS
May Organize Ii Plans Be-
ing Set AfOOt Now Are
Successful.
The Project Functions May Be Dis
charged BY Local Water Users
Association.

Steps arc being set afoot for the
early organization of a project wat
er users association. Local farmers
enthusiastic over the plan of per-
forming numerous functions Incl
dent upon the conduct of this great
government irrigation project and
anxious for a more intimate relation
with the Secretary of the Interior
association of water users, have been
quick to act upon the suggestions laid
down recently by the secretary in
letter addressed to the various pro-
ject associations, which was express
sive of the hope that the near flu
ture would witness the government
and this project cooperating more
closely through an association. Stress
Is laid upon the idea that a fair and
just administration of the affairs of
government projects demands con-
sultation with those affected before
any action is taken upon an innova-
tion.
But pursuing the subject further,
it is pointed out that upon the Or
ganization of an association and the
securing of government approval of
the same, every homestead entryman
must be member in good standing
before he can secure recognition
from the secretary for any plant,
and In order to secure approval of
the association as an official working
body, it shall represent majority
of the landholders and acreage, pre-
ferably not less than a two-thirds
majority
Project Engineer d. w. Cole has
addressed circulars to the water US
ers of the project designating two
P. NJ, Saturday afternoon, July 26th,
at the court house as the date and
place for meeting to effect a water
users association. All water users
are urged to be pesent on this date,
and it is suggested that incase it is
not possible to be present in person
that the proposition of organization
should be either affirmed or negativ-
ed by a card addressed to the wat
er users association to be read at
the meeting
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-07-16
NEW TRIBE OF PYGMIES.
Is Discovered by Captain Rawling In
Southwest Dutch Guiana.

1t is probable that there is no
more fascinating thing in the realm
of literature that depicts exploration
than the discovery of a new and pre-
Yiously unheard of race of people.
Even fiction that deals with strange
tribes is deyoured greedily by most
people both young and old. There
is always manifest a great curiosity
to lift the veil and peep into the un-
known. Captain Cecil G. Rawling,
the explorer, has recently given En-
glish scientists some interesting ae-
counts OF new tribe of pigmies
found by his expedition in Southwest
Dutch Guiana.
These little people, known as the
Tapiros, average feet n inches
II height They were found living
in the low lying hills of the Kapare
river. On the approach of the white
men they ran away. but the expedi-
tion succeeded in capturing three
whose curiosity brought them near
camp. At first they were greatly
frightened but kindness won them
over and a few months later the ex-
plorers were enabled to establish
trading relations with the tribe and
were allowed to visit and stay in the
village of Wombirmi. The village is
hidden away in the timber high up
on the mountain side and was only
found after many fruitless attem. t.
While no open hostility wa5 shogn
o the whites, they were not exactly
eceived with open arms OF the wo-
men and children they saw nothing,
but their shrill cries could be heard
as they fed up the mountain side on
the approach Of stranger.
Describing the men Captain Raw
Inns says, taken as a whole. that they
ere we'll made and wiry, while their
color is dark chocolate, the hair
usually. black, but sometimes with
touch of brown or even red. Like all
native tribes they wear necklets of
animal bones and other small possess
SONS. Their only clothing consists of
a covering around the loins.
Their houses and surroundings,
says Captain Rawlins. are consider
ably in advance Of those OF their
large-framed brethren of the plains.
To the list of Negritos, which with
the Negrillos are the known tribes
of pygmies inhabitating the earth,
must now be added the newly dis
covered tribe of Tapiros who. so far
as their stature is concerned, take
rank next above the Congo pygmies.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-07-16
SPEED LIMITS.
Other Nevada Towns Are Limiting
Speed Maniacs.

Other towns in the state, notably
Winnemucca and Lovelocks, have
lately taken up the matter of regu-
lating auto and motorcycle speeds
within corporate limits. The towns
mentioned established limit of IL
miles per hour and propose to MAIN
tain it. We trust that better success
will be had than has attended the
feeble efforts put forward in Fal-
lon. Autoists and motor cyclists are
totally oblivious of any restrictions In
Fallon and well they may be, for no
conviction has ever followed the null
titnde of infraetions. The towns or
dinance also provides thai bicyelists
shall not use the sidewalks of the
town under penalty of fine, yet the
sidewalks in the business portion
are used by bicycle riders with as
much equinimity as though they had
the full rights of pedestrians.
A two year old child was knock
ed down and injured on the sidewalk
near the Standard Office yesterday by
bicyclist who plainly belonged in
the street and serious accidents have
been narrowly averted in times past.
This paper is frank to express the be-
lief that our traffic ordinances should
be rigidly enforced and infractions
summarily punished. Meanwhile, ii
would probably be the correct thing
to do to raise the speed limit for
eonyeyances on the streets of the
town to IL miles per hour.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Kate Fulton is here from Plu-
mas county, Cal. visiting her sisters
Mrs ]. w Ferguson and Mrs. z. L.
Sanford.
Prof. r. II. Fetter attended the re-
cent Gettysburg memorial and sent a
card, illustrative to Matt Johnson, of
the local G. A. r..
Albert 0rthober sold his bakeshop
to Alois Kusterer, the latter a bak-
er par excellence, the deal being con-
summated the last OF the week.
Meanwhile, Mr.. and Mrs. Orthober
and children have departed for CAL
ifornia points.
Public school will be resumed this
year on Monday, September 18th.
which date has been set owing to
the Truckee-Carson fair week occur
ring fom Sept. sth to 18th. To set
the school opening beroe the fair
would be too great temptation for
the kids to play hockey.
Attorney Frank R. Wehe, of San
| Francisco, was in Fallon yesterday
attending to matters incident upon
| the probating of the estate of the
late Beth Williams-Freeman. The
| deceased designated Mr.. Wehe as ad-
ministrator without bonds and the
appointment was formally made by
District Judge L. N. French yester-
day without objections. C. w. Foote,
w. C. Grimes and ]. A. Bailey were
appointed appraisers to fix the value
of the property to be probated.
J. w. Flood, the Snowman, re-
| turned recently from a visit TO East
ern Oregon, returning via Winnemuc-
ca by team. He draws a convincing
| object lesson between this section
and the arid Eastern Oregon country,
where land speculation has brought
dire conditions. inexperienced peo-
pie have floeked there from the CEN
ters of population, new communi-
ties have sprung up over night
with almost uniform failure staring
the new settlers in the face. In one
county, Crook, the business men con-
cede that the population will de-
crease 10 per cent this season alone
as the result of the exodus that is in
progress right now.