davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
Broad Gauging Of Mar
shall Pass has Already
Commenced

Several work trains are now being
employed in distributing broad
gauge ties all along the narrow gauge
system between Snlida and Montrose
ard the work of placing third
rail from Salida toward the pass Is
progressing. They have begun the
work of widening bridges and cul-
verts out from Nfontrose and the
laying standard gauge ties has COM
menccd along the entire system
many of the old short ties will he
retained and only sufficient amount
of the new ones put in to safely
hold the rails until all the old ones
are renewed with standard gauge ties
1t begins to dawn on us that the
railroad company are preparing a
surprise for everybody by pushing
the road through to operating broad
gauge trains over Marshall pass be-
fore the coming summer is ended.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
4 Dangerous Precedent, Denver
Syndicate Gets Premit For Tun-
neI|ing Continental Divide To
Steal Western Slope Water

into the Arkansas river which
additional water supply could be
used to irrigate the whole Arkansas
Valley and for hundreds OF miles be
low Pueblo.
There is no limit to the cupidity
and avarice of the Dcnverites, they
want it all and then some, they ask
ed lis to build the Moffat tunnel
which would enable them to cnt out
all tourist travel from this portion
of Colorado by steering all the
travelling public through this big
railroad tunnel from Denver straight
on into Salt Lake City with the be-
lief they had seen everything worth
while by seeing Denver. They even
want to cut off our New State Nor
NAL School in Gunnison and close
its doors that the older institutions
on the Eastern Colorado slope might
be benefited thereby
There is no getting around the
fact that Eastern Slope nanipulators
are going to put the Western slope
section on the bum so long as they
are given the opportunity of so do
ing and no protest is made agains'
their hogging it all which they. vii
do, if let alone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to law, the annual municipal
election OF th., town of Crested Butte
Colorado, will be held in the said
town on Tuesday the First day OF
April A. D. 1913, for the purpose
of electing the following officers for
said town. to wit:
One Mayor, to hold office one year
Three Trustees to hold Office two
years.
Treasure to hold office one year.
One Clerk and Recorder, to hold
Office one year.
One Masshal to hold office one
year.
One Police Magistrate, to hold
office one year.
Precint No. ! embraces all OF the
said town; polling place, council
, room City Hall.
The polls will be open at seven
O'Clock A. M. and remain open un-
til seven p NJ. of said day Of cleo
ton.
The judges of the election for the
said town precint will meet at the
polling place above designated on
Tuesday the 11th- day of March
and the 25th. day Of March, A. d.
1918 for the purpose of revising, cor
recting and completing the annual
registry list for the said election and
will meet agaiu on the day proceed
lug the election to complete said
registry list as required by law.
Witness my band and seal of said
town of Crested Butte, Colo; this
9th. day of February, A. d. 1918
NJ. l. Roth
Act. Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

1t Is thought, that granting rights
by Secty Fisher, chief Forester OF
the government, to drive n tunnel
through the main continental range,
for the purpose of diverting the
water supply of the Western slope
to irrigate the plains east OF Denver,
is dangerous precedent for the
settlers and residents of the
Western slope portion of Colorado.
The vast extent of agricultural lands
embraced within this Western slope
country will require every in;h OF
water developed by the winter SHOWS
and summer rains that fall upon the
West side of the continental divide.
Is it right or justice to the home
builders and land owners upon the
Western slope, that the water sup
ply of theft country, be taken from
its natural channel and carried by
artificial tunnels through mountain
ranges and thus diverted to irrigate
lands remotely distant from the
territory to which this water and
streams naturally belongs.
This tunnel scheme is being pro-
,noted by a Denver Syndicate that
controls two hundred thousand
acres OF deser, land situated east OF
Denver and the securing OF water to
irrigate this land will make it worth
to them over one hundred million
dollars.
Should this project be allowed
without protest, how soon will it be
thatmany others arc given to wealthy
syndicates until dozen or more big
tunnel hores will be driven through
the continental divide tapping the
headwaters of every stream on the
western slope and draining this whole
country of its natural water supply
and thus running the country.
1t would be an easy matter to pro.
ject a tunnel through the main
range from Buena Vista and ctd
under Taylor park thereby draining
all the headwaters of Taylor rivel
and for diverting them to flow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Alberta Lang was Gunni-
son visitor Saturday returning home
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
.DENVERIS GR|PPED
BY TERRIFIC STORM
Street Car Tracks Buried Be-
meath Four Feet of Snow.
Thousands Walk.

DENVER. Dec. THE most terrific
snowstorm in Colorado's history was
raging at an early hour today, although
it was showing signs of abatement.
Daylight disclosed the fact that traffic
OF all kinds was absolutely at stand
still.
Tne street car tracks downtown are
buried under from two to. four feet OF
snow. Thousands fought snowdrifts to
walk miles to work today.
1t is estimated that 25.s inches of snow
fell in twenty-uine hours. breaking all
records for the same duration in the
West
Since the snowfall began. at midnigh:
Wednesday. there has been no cessa- =
ton. At dusk Thursday blizzard was
blowing and snow was banked deep in
drifts. Hundreds OF Denver workers
spent the night downtown and every
hotel and clearinghouse was crowded
to capacity. Hundreds slept on cots
public buildings, including the police
station. ard the big auditorium shell
tered thousands.
All public schools and many private
institutions have been closed. and many
concerns. such as transfer and express
companies, have been compelled to sus-
pend business altogether.
Today brought conditions not much
improved.
Despite tine damage done in Denver,
the farmers of the State are jubilant
over the storm. They estimate that the
snow has brought ia.eon.0o0 gallons OF
water TO fill irrigation bitches, assuring
bnuntiful crops.
railroad schedules had to be annulled
during the night and twenty passenger
trains are reported stalled in various
parts of the State.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

noting like MUsTEROLE. Thou
sands of -9others know it. YDp snouid
keep a jar in the house.
II is the remedy 1or adults. too. Re-
Iieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil-
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
SHRFWD BUYERS
CROWD TO SALE OF
MEMS FOOTWEAR
Great Reductions Fiji
Store at 621 Est.

The sale Of mems and boys shoes at
62l E street is causing the greatest en-
thusiasm among the bargain-loving
people Of Washington. 1t presents
some of the most remarkable values
ever offered in reliable quality foot
wear. and gives you an opportunity to
buy stylish and serviceable shoes for
winter wear at extraordinary low
prices.
The sale is just now at its most in
teresting stage. New lots Of shoes
have been received from the manufac-
turers and have been marked at saw
ings sure to interest every shoe buyer
The following will give you a hint of
the truly astonishing values offered in
this record-making sale:
Mems regular $3.50 and 800 shoes.
reduced to $1.S5 a pair; regular $3.50
and 800 shoes. reduced to SS5 pair;
1885 pair. including the renowned
"Crosset'' bench-made footwear, the
finest produced. Choice of all feathers
and up-to-date styles.
Boys shoes have also been deeply
Boys s1.5o and 500 shoes, sl.2s pair,
and usual $50 and $500 qualities re-
duced to s1.ss pair.
An added attraction is the sale of
mems winter clothing, which is attract
ing a great deal of attention these
days.
Mems so suits. s52S; regular $3.50
suits. s6.{s: regular $500 suits, s7.4s:
regular $3.50 suits. s8.9S. Mems SO. 90
overcoats, $5.4S; mems $3.50 and SIS. 90
overcoats. S.4S: and overcoats worth up
to 22.50 for q ten-dollar bill.
Don't forget the location-6I Z street,
a few doors east OF Seventh street.
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
LA GRIPPE KEEPS
PRESIDENT IN BED
Fearing Affection of Chest,
Physician Orders Executive
Not to Arise Before Sunday.

President Wilson has la grippe The
cold which accompanies it is located in
the head and throat. and for fear that
1t might spread to the chest Dr. Cary
T. Grayson, u. S. N. the Presidents
physician. has ordered him to remain
in bed today. tomorrow, and perhaps
Sunday. No engagements with callers
are being fixed before next Monday:
Gov. Martin III. Glynn of New York,
who succeeded William Sulzer as head
Of the Commonwealth. after the latter
was impeached, called at the White
House today to pay his respects to the
President. OwiT.- to the latters sick
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Party Is Broken Up
By Call For Quorum

A call for a quorum of the Senate
ar 1890 last night caused a scurrying
around Of deputies Of the Sergeant-at-
Arms office and broke up a dinner
psrty al the Willard which was being
given by Senator Chamberlain
Assistant Sergeant-at-ATms E6wa I'd
Ialsey placed the host and his Sena-
ierial guests under his surveillance and
escorted them to the Senate chamber
Those who were hustled from the
hotel and hurried 20 the Capitol in
cluded Senators Chamberlain. Lane.
Newlands. Pittman. Myers. Walsh.
Poindexter. Ransdeil and Brady.
Secretaries Lane and Garrison and As
sistant Attorney General Graham were
guests at the dinner.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Petition in Bankruptcy.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-A petition
was filed in bankruptcy court here tc
have William L. BeaE and the firm oi
William l.. Bear s. Co. ~adjudSed in.
voluntarily bankrupt The firm is one
of the largest grdiI dealers in the EasI
ana has branch Offices at York. Ian.
caster. Pottsville. Harrisburg. and vii.
Transport.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

The governors bills along these lines
were found to be similar in some re-
spects to measures passed by thu New
Jersey assembly during the time that
Mr.. Wilson was governor of that State.
While Governor Giynn has talked with
Secretary Bryan and other members of
the Cabinet along these lines. it is un-
derstood that he has also sought their
cooperation in plans which he has un-
der way for reorganization of the New
York State Democracy.
Other callers at the White House were
told that the President would be unable
to see anybody before next week. The
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

ness however. the President was ur-
able to see him. The New York execu-
tive conferred, instead. with Secretary
Tumulty, VINO arranged with Governor
Glynn for the latter to return to Wash
lnSton to see the President as soon as
Mr.. Wilson is well and Governor Glynn
can get away from his affairs at AL
bany.
ferred for more than half an hour in
the Cabinet room. regarding primary
legislation and workingmen's compen-
sation laws which Governor Glynn Is
seeking from the New York legislature.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
When th e Children Cough
Use NUSIER0LE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. An then's
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Epidemics Cost $4,000.

More than s21S.o0o was spent by the
Public Health Service last year fight
ing epidemic diseases, according to a
report to Congress, by Surgeon Cen
eral Blue.
OF this amount. s11s.000 was spent
suppressing the plague in California
and 100000 for similar work in Porto
Rico.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Owners Need Homes.

In the meantime many property own
ers. including widows and orphans, are
deprived of the enjoyment of their prop
ertv. and. in many instances. are on the
verge of dire want. as they can neither
enjoy the use cf the property. sell or
mort gage il, and tneir burdens are
further enhanced by the yearly grind
Of taxation, and the carrying of sucn
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

nave e jar of Nus
TEROLE at hand to
give prompt, sure relief.
II positiUely docs not
Ulster the teRdsrest
skin.
As first aid and a GER
tain re N d. Y there's
no.riag like MUSTERC
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

At your druggists in
&c and 5cc jars, and a
special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cam
not supply YOU, send
25c or SOC to the MIS-
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
and We will mail you a jar, postage
prepeid. 800
says:
My -year-old son had severe bron-
chtis. ! found Musterole the best thing /
ever ursd
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

tits, >Croup. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu-
raigia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches OF Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds of the Chest dt prevents Pneu-
moniaD.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Original Notice

State Of Iowa. Harrison County. IS.
In the dis
Wilder Gilmore Plaintiff. tlict court
VS. o! the State
Thomas Macfarlane. Mrs of Iowa in
S. l.. Macfarlane. Rex l.. and for lar
Macfarlane and Mrs Rex rison Coun-
L. Macfarlane, Defend ty, at the
ants. March term,
A. d. 1913
To Thomas Macfarlane. Mrs. S. l..
Macfarlane, Rex L. Macfarlane and
Mrs. Rex l.. Macfarlane, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file petition by said Plaintiff
Wilder Gilmore in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court of said County ard
state claiming of you Thomas Macfar
lane and Mrs S. L. Macfarlane the sum
OF -Four hundred forty and 55-l0O dollars
(S440 $50 with interest at eight per cent
per annum from January End. 1913, on
three promissory notes executed and
delivered by you to plaintiff and fore
closure of a mortgage given to secure
the same on the following described
real estate to-wit, Lot No Thirteen
Q3) and Fourteen (l4) in Block Six (6)
in the town of Mondamin. Iowa, also
asking for costs of the action including
an attorney fee as provided by statute.
Also asking that judgment be decreed
to be lien upon said mortgaged prop
srty from January 2, 1899, and that the
lien of all the defendants and each Of
them upon said mortgaged property be
decreed to be junior and inferior to the
plaintiffs mortgage. Asking that
the equity Of redemption of the de-
PENDANTS, be forever barred and fore
closed, and that a special execution is
sue for the sale Of said mortgaged prem
ises or SO much thereof as shall be nee
essary to satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs. And for such other
and further relief as appears to the
court equitable
For other and further particulars see
petition now on file.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon Of the second day OF
the next term of the District Court
commencing at Logan. in said County
on the 18th day of March. 1913. default
will be entered against you and judg.
ment thereon.
Dated this 18th day OF Feb. uary
1918.
v ilder Gilmore.
Plaintiff.
| ] Dewell & Ross Mclaughlin.
Attorneys, fl3-20-27-m.G
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
A. A. M. Club

Twenty five young people
met at the home of Frank Hell
born. A pleasant evening waa
spent until mid night when re-
freshm ents were served.
The following young people
we're present, Misses Aillie,
Carrie and Helen Helborn, Car
al ne Athey, Alma Martin,
Stella Wlsecup, Mildred avd
Bry!e Bror hers. Anna N)rbs1g
and Crissiel Perkins.
Messrs, John, Dick and
Harry Martin, Bill Siegler,
Bruce, Lawrence, and Roscoe
Athey, Charles and Raymond
Anterior, Fred Perkins, e..
Helbonrn, Willoughly BIO hers
Raleigh Ferguson, Glenn Har-
sine and Conard Fuhr.
Read the Conquest of Grs-
NADIA by Washington Irwin G
1t will tell you of Hernandez,
he whom Spain applauded md
and his fair bride, Conchitc,
soft chanting comes among I e
Holy One. At Palm Feb. Is,
given by the Treble Clef and
Witt orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Snyder,
and their mother, Mrs w. M,
Buoy, of Sioux City are her
visiting with Mr. and Mrs JAS.
Blunt.
Mrs Chas Rourhe and M 8,
Louisa Martin have returned
from Rockville, Missouri,
where they have been for the
past month visiting Jas. Clark
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carlisle
are in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Married

Last evening at z o'clock was
solemnized the wedding of Miss
Carrie Meats and Bart Dwell
hess at the beautiful country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Meats east of town. The house
was beautifully decorated in
pink and white carnations and
the young people took their
places beneath large wedding
bell facing Rev. Crewdson of
Logan who pronounced the i'm
pressive words which made
them man and wife. Only the
family and relatives were pres
ent and after the ceremony a
bountiful wedding supper was
served. Many handsome and
useful presents were received
by the bride and groom. AT
ter a short wedding trip the
happy couple will be at home
to their friends on the farm OF
the groom south of Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Deputy Sheriff Myers was in
t wn today on business.

Presbyterian Church.
1O:45- Morning Worship.
Theme: "A Boon Companion
and a Bosom Friend.
1900 Sunday School. Mr..
Guy Everett, Superintendent.
Visitors are welcome.
300 Junior Endeavor. Miss
Idabel Briggs. Superintendent.
Send the boys and girls.
$50 Y. P. S. C. e. Topic:
Bulletins from the Temper
ance War. Leader, Miss Sayde
Briggs.
7::30 = Evening Service. Add
ress: "On the Road to Gsza."
Mrs. G S Green, Organ,st and
Chorister. You are invited to
all the services.
s. Xenophon Cross,
Pastor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Francis Chambers has two
car loads of sheep, of his own
feeding, on the South Omaha
market today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Runkle is in a very seri-
GUS condition at her home just
east of Calhoun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

The Missionary society of
Presbyterian church will NEE t
with Mrs. Bail, Friday after
noon at 300 o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Lon Hennessey, who has
been spending the last couple
of days with relatives land
friends,) left this morning for
Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Dan Ford Of Magnolia was
here today on business.

Dan Ford Of Magnolia was
here today on business.
E e. Hoyle of Omaha was
here today on business. He is
just the same Emory as in
days of yore.
The VIM. Bradley building
west Of Browns drug store is
being remodeled and will be
occupied by Justice Jno
Shelton.
C. w. Olen. an old time res
ident of Harrison County, died
at his home at Little Sioux this
morning.
The Funeral will held at
2::3O Saturday, and burial will
be at Little Sioux
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Mrs Ray Temple of White
mace Nebraska is visiting Mrs
Carl Raglan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

A man by the name of
O'Brien, who claims Chicago as
his home, was taken from the
Miller Hotel by Marshals Dam
iels and Wright, in a very de-
mented condition. 1t appears
that his wife left him a short
time ago and he understood
that she came here, and came
after her here. When he got
here he could not find her, and
his mind became clogged as a
result. He will be taken care
of by the authorities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Sheriff Rock went to Omaha
this morning and brought back
Fred Fitzsimmons who is
charged with assault.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Evan Espeseth, of Denver,
dropped into town this morning
for a few days to shake hands
with all of his old friends
He is looking as hale anc
hearty as ever.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

K. E. Brundige and G. r
Kohl are in Omaha today at
tending the Hardware conven-
tiOn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
After Valentine Dance
At Browns hall, Satur-
day, Feb. Is. Good music,
q good time and a good
floor. Admission so cents.

j. o. Bennett, of Council
Bluffs, was in the city this
morning, and drove out into
the country on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

James and Claude Mason of
far off Siam are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Spafard for
a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Miss Beulah Burkett is teach
ing the Mobiles Lake school
this week in the absence of
Miss Cecilia Mullen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

w. A. McCulla returned to
his home in Cherokee this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Missouri Valley
Woodbine Normal
FRIDAY EVENING
At 8 O'clock
lsT METHODIST CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Russell,
of Altoona, Penn, left for Cali
fornia today after a few days
visit at the Wisler home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Mrs. j. B. Lyon, Ct Denison
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Wisler today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21

maturing into young womanhood Miss
Given attended st. Katherine's. at Dav-
export, and later 1oua State College,
Ames. She has taken. an active part
socially in Des Moines. and has been
one of the leading workers in the So
cinl settlement work Of the capital city.
BECAUSE Of her fathers relationship to
Bobby" Burns. the Scottish poet. Miss
Given was named for Burns VIE.
Mr.. Brewer Is connected with the
scripps-McRae syndicate OF news
papers, the headquarters OF which are
at Cleveland. where the young people
will reside. It was when he was as
signed to duties in Des Moines that Mr.
Brewer and his bride first met.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21
Euery Home Needs
This Fine Re111edy
A Mild, Reliable Laxative
tonic is Something No
Family Should Be
Without.

No wcll-reguiatcd home should be
without II laxative for there Is scarcely
day in family of several persons
headache, OF sleeplcssness, or show the
first signs Of cold.
A laxative then becomes a necessity
or what was a trifl!ng congestion at
the beginning may run into serious
cold or fever. No harsh remedy is
needed, but simply a mild laxative
tonic that will make the liver active
and stir up the bowels. People who
have tried a great many things. ana
are themselves heads of families who
have seen the little ills run to big ones.
vii! tell you that there is nothing bet
ter than DR. Cadwcll's syrup Pepsin,
which you can obtain at any drug store
for so cents or 81 n bottle. the latter
being the family size,
Among the great believers In Syrup
Pcpsin for constipation in old or young.
and as n general household emergency
remedy, is Mrs J. W. Anderson. Osa-
watomie Kan who writes after using
one sample bottle and two dollar bot
ties of Dr. Caldwells syrup Pcpsin;
"On the plea Of the duty that every ono
owes to fellow sufferers, l appeal to ali
such who are Bowed In spirit. broken
to give up until they have given DR..
CaIdwel's syrup Pepsin Il fair trial.
Syrup Pcpsin Is scientifically com
pounded and it's purity is vouched for.
Mothers give it to tiny babies. ana