davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

President general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, started to-
day to prepare for the next continental
congress. The national board OF
management met today. Mrs. Story
visited Baltimore and discussed with
Mayor Preston the plans for the par
ticipation of the D. A. R. in the cele-
bration of the centennial Of the writ
ing of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
by Francis Scott Key. This event is
to be observed in Baltimore in Sep
tember.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
CITIZENS nCKEr

In another column of this issue ap-
pears the personal of the Citizens ticke
FOR the town election, which occurs on
the sth of April. All of the candidates
are old timers in Gunnison and need no
introduction to Gunnson people. Each
of the candidates are business men and
each has the best interest of the town
at heart. If the town is prosperous,
they will prosper. The only issue be
fore the people at the coming election
is which set of candidates can and will
do the most for the town of Gunnison.
Each of the candidates is in accord with
the platform adopted at the Citizens
Convention, and when elected will de
vote their time and energy to the pros
perity and upbuilding of the Town of
Gunnison.
CITIZENS PARTY
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
oylIrIB IDcKGI

A. The esusus of ths Citissns Parsy
~ - MsssA 1oeA, Jos. J. nillsr Wss
ehsssa - - eeadiAste for mayer u
- tswn, but ewiag TO the prssssse Of
b1siness moA1sss Re eoulA nat accept
tAe nssninetisa ssd EH-RepFesentstive
JeAa A. Lehsritter hes beea chosen BY
=. C's,.ss. e. psrty =. sss .;... :s.sAsrd ard
Ssrpcise fer the upbuiId;ne Of Gunnison
ed Gunnison county, and when elected
viii be . credit to the party which he
repeesents.
CITIZENS PARTY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
M. enGm q uDQuuW
- 1GA0 q G1ln1a ncnool

SupsristeedsRt Z. L. Gsssa, of the
hOtchkiss high school hes scceptsd the
position Of - scismee dspsrtmsnt IN
the sumner school Of the Normal. He
writes thet st Isast six Of his high
school grsd0stes will stteRd the school
here this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

William Hartman and wife, who have
been spending the past two months in
several Of the western states, returned
TO Gunnlson this week They viii go
to the Paradox in few days for a visit
but expect to locate near Gunnison.
Mr. Hartman sold his interest in the
Hartmsn-Stevens ranch to Mr. Stevens
. short tine ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Talk about your large egg stories,
here is local one that compares well
with the best Of them-and it is true,
too. 6. W. McAfee has a large hen
that produced an egg last Tuesday which
measured 67tx9 inches in circumference.
The same was not weighed, bat it is
claimed by many to be record breaker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
0eV ~ 0W 0AnU

II = sspartsd shst four engine crews
end Tie posery will ~ 70 Crested Butte
The lsstsr Part II shs wssk to spsn the
Ruey hrancA. II Rsassally sskes week
or Ross - epsa w this suaA, - sAe
essU y - 0xcA = ssSsa sad sigA3 fset
49, = se1s - - piness slaar tAe
sssesA. r. hsAv hssaeA lseds . sAe
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

The 21st day of this month was the
first day of spring glorious SPRING
and already we can hear the occasional
chirp of the birds and the appearance
of green grass in many places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Allen expect to
leave either Monday or Tuesday for an
extended trip in the west. During their
stay they will visit Portland, Seattle
and parts of British Columbia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Chris Jaeklin, who runs a wagon for
the Continental Oil Company, had .
slight misfortune on Tuesday of this
week, when his team became frightened
and took lively run from the depot to
the court house. As luck would have it,
no serious damage was done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

James Corbett received word last
Tuesday to the effect that his father,
who resides in Missouri, was seriously
i'll, and left the following day for that
place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

A sssssd csnasnicssioa Of Gunnisoa
LsdGe. No. -, A. .. 4 A. \. wss held
N sassr hall lsst Tuesday, evening.
fhere wes~ n ~ neiGhbsshosd of
twenty ns.hsss psessat and seves~l
visiting ssesAern. d Wss officially sn-
nesncsd thst shss~ weuid he . specssl
meeting If this lodge % Tuesday night.
Masch 3lst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Andrews and
Mrs. George Andrews are expected to
return from their California trip the
latter part of this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. S. Mieley left
this week for Kansas where they will
make their home. Mr.. Mieley has pur-
chased a farm there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

ur. - - ca. SV.sr ssmssa
fron Csssssd n~sts Tsssa>y 60 wiu
nsks shsr ss~iAs~ss Asss = - sssr
fatur<. sccuVyaG ~ baacksssck hou.s
sa ssst Sisgiuia ssssse. ns. Spsss
will nshe sAe ssxa - cssdsctor oa ~
frssGht e~twssa h~ss Cd 0>sray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
.. g {. NaW ove aeceSs,oa

The University of ColossAo AlHmni.
living IN Gsnnissa will give . reception
st H. Rormel ScAsol Saturday night N
hoasr Il tAs u. Of C. Glee Cluh which
appsass hese On thst eveainG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Yoakum lsft N1on-
day evening for California, whsss shey
expect to make their home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mrs j. d. Jennings returned from
Denver Monday, where she has been
for several weeks for the benefit of her
health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Pat O'Fallon, q former GunnisGa
resident, who is living at the present
time in Utah, was in Gunnison this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins arrived hsme
last "Wednesday from California, WAerv
they he'd spent the winter. r
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mrs. John Hayes, Of Jacks Cabin,
has gone to New York for . two
months visit with q sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Alstins left
last week for California where hey vill
visit for several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Judge Clifford II. Stone accOmpenis1
the basket ball boys to Moatrose Ss1-
urday, returning the next day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Or. VIM. Singleton he's moved bis
jewelry store into the Richssdssa build-
ing on Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. John A. LehrFittss sn-
tertained the show troupe ~ Gaoer
Sunday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Twins were born to Mr.. and Nm.
Jack Shsnd at Marble last wednesday,.
Mr.. Shand is the famous Marble ball
plaver
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Eli Sprsnkle hes resigned his p.u1atsa
ct Stone grocery stose. y. SlsaA has
taken his place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Will Hartman left Wednssdav fos
Paradox Valley for q short VIA Nth
relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Ed. Lindsey and bsby esUsss to
leave in few days for the Isua Cav
mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

ys~- mcks-s.ssa s.ssus,y p~s..;ss -
rsps'"ass snd uadh lsks s<s a ~
nas's ~sea s~ D = I4u,a. vs.sa vsal
'sssS - - - - sassses = - s.ss
1psuuR-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

&. - ~. asaUA ~ CsuA. ..
tasssd o~dnU fsa sAsr Asu.xu-u
ev - e..sH. ~ sp.u9 sssssu
d.ss waA -. ~ Co.. v.s..s.
hsous Ou4g - sAs9 hsur q puvi~x;,a,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Chas. smith and Willett Esess havs
gone to the Iron Cap mine 10 wsBk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

s,ecsal CklGssn Dinner ~ - nuR-
bas Csfs s.sEasy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

I'm Wednesday. xrz ssrsrgs L.xhs,s
'sst ior os'ssn c''v ssr . s.zss xssa nsr
daughter wee - ssssadsag ssssss Il
snst piaps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

sAerIf Pa; fssnson msas . - ~
BALDWIN shss ~sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Ar. c. A Rartss wss sasppsax y
tsxn this Seek
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

J~. acksrussss uss4s q .,.xss nm
pressm~sf - :. ss~sss@sss sasp M.
~ees. whsn . n<~ ssyla9ns ~ss p..s m
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

CT ssIss resa-rsss srom Essn~~r s~z-
aay
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Contractor c. l.. Wilbur is psuposine
to move onto the Logan ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Doueher and son. Harold, hsve
gone to California for visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Chas. Norssssrssm returned - GhE
wesd springs Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Margaret Bates went 6s~a Z
the Andrews ranch this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Henry Messenger hes sseunsd to
Castieton iron Psonss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mr.. e~ozgs L.shssss . ssin s-ss. u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Miss Avs Eells has gone - Dunse
to spend several months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Misc Grace Wnssos 10 ylsss1g su1a
tlves In Valparaiso. Ind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mrs. A. Boseen ws@ here fssa 9smsr.
set the FRS; of the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Mn G~ozus L.shsiss . ssin sussas u.
CT sass rsss4rnsa frOm Es.ns-r s.z-
aag
Mu. c. A Rarssh w.s saappsax y
tssn thss Seak.
s,ec.al Cksassn Dinner II - nnn-
box Cafs s.ssasy.
sheriff PAT fssnson nsas . - ~
BALDWIN ;hss ~sss.
Chss Norss-snsm returnsd - Gia-
~esa springs FRIDAY
Henry Messenger hes svessd ~
Csstieson iron Psonsss
Mise Grace W,nsso~ Is s'sssag 49,
tlves N Nslpsirsso. Ind.
Mrs. A. Bosesen ws@ here fsua SDsr-
set the first If the week.
Miss Avs E.els has gone - Dunssr
to spend several months.
Mrs. Margaret Bates went as~a to
the Andrews ranch this week.
Mrs. Doueher and son, Harold, hsve
gone to California for visit.
Contractor C. l.. Wilbur is psuposing
to move onto the Logan rsach.
Chas smith and Willett Esess Aave
gone to the Iron Cap mine to wsBk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
RULES OF CONTEST:

Contest Wednesday, July 18TH next. 1t closes
Saturday night eleven o'clock Sept next at the Ardome
The having the largest number of votes gets the first
grand of the diamond The getting the second
largest number of the second handsome which
every should have The getting the third
number of votes the handsome kitchen cabinet
beauty The getting the fourth largest number of
the handsome gold watcmans adys the win
chooses The getting the fifth largest number of
gets Here chance
girl If boy he gets boys bicyceif girl wins she
gets a girls bicycle. Go see these prizes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

3. A coupon ticket will be given away
to any performance at the AirdOme. A fl,
AirdOme gets a coupon ticket for five votes
sion ticket to the AirdOme gets coupon ii
4. No person interested in the AirdOme,
the AirdOme, nor any member of their ia
enter the contest. Every ticket you purc
nance at the AirdOme entities you to cou
be given you at the window.
5.'A disinterested committee of three bu
the votes and see that everybody gets ia
this contest.
s. For any information regarding this CO
at Bradley-Estes Company; DIR. ID. H. Marti
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-23

sense. The ounce of prevention
is not only worth the pound of
cure, but it prevents the lack of
cure and it's deplorable consequen.
ces, The lecturer struck a note of
optimism that will be as a sera ph's
song to the hitherto hopeless suf-
ferers:
Cancer is cura BILE, even when
beyond the first stages, but your
chances are 30 per cent better if,
instead of neglecting or hiding
your trouble, you face it bravely
in the beginning" The CONNER.
cial Appeal, April 10, 1914.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-23
About Child Labor.

Mrs. @. Fl. Alexander, state
chairman for Mississippi of the
welfare league for women and
children; chairman of the legisla-
tive subcommittee, of the central
executive mittee, Daughters of
the American Revolution, has
issued call to the women's organ
ization in Mississippi, to come to-
gether and add the weight of their
influence to secure favorable con-
sideration of national child labor
legislation. The call is worded as
follows:
Gail clubs and patriotic, civic
and philanthropio organizations of
women are urged to give the
weight of their influence to have
passed in the national Congress
the Palmer bill (H. r. 12,292)
known as the uniform child labor
law. The difference between the
Mississippi law, recently enacted,
and the proposed Palmer law,
which seeks to prevent interstate
commerce in child labor products
unjustly procured, is as follows:
"The provisions for girls, IL to
Is are the same.
mississippi Law: Boys, IL to
IA, eight hours work daily; boys
IA to l8, 10 hours work daily.
Palmer Bill: Boys, IL to IA,
can not be worked at all; boys, IA
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-23
Cancer.

In this day, when it is admitted
that cancer is rapidly on the in
crease, and when people are stand.
ing appalled, before this deadly
enemy, every word of encourage
ment which can be spoken to miti-
gate the terror and inspire hope
in those who are afflicted with this
dread disease, should be soWn
broadcast, not only to reduce the
terror, but that the people may be
informed on the subject of cancer.
The following, taken from the
Commercial Appeal, will have
tendency to inspire new hope in
those who are afflicted, and those
who may be apprehensive:
The appalling assertion is made
by authorities that cancer is of
greater frequency in adult life
than tuberculosis, pneumonia or
typhoid fever The actual statis-
tics for last year read: "In 1913
there were about 1900 deaths
from this disease in the United
States. One person in II at ages
of 40 and over dies of cancer. One
woman in eight and one man in IA
at this period of life is attacked by
the disease with fatal results"
The assertion that cancer is
largely on the increase is no doubt
true, but the statement NAV be
qualified by the further fact that
it is only in recent years that there
has been anything like a frank
acknowledgment on the part of
patients of the disease. Even so
late as generation ago it was con.
sidered so terrible that it was cov-
cred up and denied by the suffer
ers. Cancer in family was al
most as deplora BILE as moral lapse,
and so sufferers, martyrs to pain
and dread, faced the world with a
smile, and died with their secret
known only to their intimates and
the faithful family physician.
But skillful doctors, preaching
new doctrine of scientific treat
ment and probable cure, have
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-23

| tlvenesS and afflicted ones are
thronging the hospital, eager for
the sage advice and even the sur
geons's knife.
But the trouble is that many
wait until too late before seeking a
cure. The trouble, when it first
comes, is so insipient, SO unannoy-
ing that it is overlooked as not
worth attention. When the spot
becomes insistent in it's reminder
OF itself it is often beyond com.
plete cure. The patient has sin
ned away his day of best chances.
| DIR. Bloodgood, the cancer
specialist from Baltimore, speak
ing in this city this week, said +:
"We say to you that cancer in it's
early stages is absolutely durable; ;
but we also say to you that the
longer you delay treatment the
Simmer your chances grow. ANY
unusual sore or spot that does not
heal in three week, with ordinary
treatment, ought to be exhibited
to specialist to determine it's
nature"
The doctor argued that Is per
cent of the moles and discolored
spots on the body were probably
mere harmless disfgurements, but
that the other Is per cent would
send the infected persons to the
cancer hospitals when they came
to middle life. He closed his lec-
ture with a strong plea for watch
fulness on the part of people
against the seemingly inconse,
quential things-the unhealing
abrasions on tongue and lip, the
constantly irrirated skin blemishes
the scarcely perceptible Jumps, the
darting abdomen pains, and other
small things that may be the fore.
runners of the dreaded cancer. His
argument is: eff it is not cancer.
the examination relieves your
anxiety; if it is cancer, the exami.
nation commits you to treatment
that has in it a strong proba bility
of complete cure"
That is good logic and sound
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
APPEALS FOR EVANGELISM
Topic is Discussed by Presbyterian
General Assembly.
HOME MISSIONS THE MAIN ISSUE
Nearly sx Hundred Overtures Pre-
sented 60 BODY Refer 60 Work
OF the Hoard of Home
NisstOns.

CHICAGO, May 22.--The report OF the
permanent committee on evangelism was
the principal subject considered by the
delegates to the l26th general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church In the United
States in the morning session today.
The report showed l4i conferences ana
Institutes on evangelism had been held
in the last year throughout the country
and that $40, 1879 had been expended in the
work. The general assembly was asked
To authorize the committee to appoint j.
Wilbur Chapman the evangelist, as rep
resentative at large and to appoint such
special evangelistic representatives as
are necessary
An appeal for the old-style evangelism
was made by DR. Joseph r. Davies oil
Philadelphia. who declared that there
never was a time when eXposit'Ne preach
ing was more needed than now.
All the grievances complaints and de-
mands for reforms which have been a'
cumulating for year, and some Of them
for several years. in the Presbyterian
church in the United states are In
cluded in the overtures 10 he presented
to the Presbyterian Heneral> assembly
here today. Chief among the problems
faced by the assembly are those OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Many Filing for
Places on County
and State Tickets

Filings for office are now coming in
rapidly to the office Of the county
treasurer, the following having just been
recorded there:
George A. Magney. democrat for county
attorney; w J. Broatch, progressive, for
state treasurer John ]. Johnston, demo-
crat, for county coroner. Andy Hansen,
democrat, for sheriff; Frank J. Fixa.
democrat, for county commissioner in the
second district; John w. Garvey. demo-
crat, for county commissioner in the
second district; Rudolph Havelka, repub-
lican, for county commissioner; Pete
Nelson, democrat, for road overseer in
Millard precinct; Sidney Smith, repub-
lican, for county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

board of home missions Of go over
lures presented. nearly SO. it Is said, re.
fer to the home mission board. its or
sanitation and it's departments, includ-
inE those Of immigration Indian work,
social surveys church and country life
and church and labor
Or. Alexander declared himself as a
base ball enthusiast yesterday after ad-
iournment Or. John Timothy stone, tho
retiring moderator, In closing his address
OF congratulations. said. And now, Dr
Alexander and commissioners, We are
ready to show YOU all OF Chicago you
wish 10 see"
In that case. replied pr. Alexander
- think We will ask YOU for tickets to
the base ball game I know, 10 rittshurSt
were playing here would ask for leave
OF absence. after vice moderator has
hccu elected so that ! could so TO the
game"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
HAMMOND NAMES COMMITTEE
OF STATE COMMERCIAL CLUBS

Ross L. Hammond, president ot the
state Association of Commercial Clubs
has given out the names Of a committee
authorized 20 be appointed at the annual
meeting Of the association held two weeks
ago at Grand Island The committee con-
sists OF John NJ Matzen, county superin-
tendent OF schools, Fremont. +. y.
Thompson. vice president OF the First
National bank, Albion, and Fred Ashton,
former president Of the Grand Island
Commercial club, Grand Island.
This committee is to cooperate with q
committee appointed by the Nebraska
Farmers congress, with w, II. Campbell
Of Clarks as chairman. in revising tho
school laws OF Nebraska, with particular
reference to developing those pertaining
to country schools
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

uut b. .vri lciel teforc s. S'Nfr
meantime transpoita SON 'N.o ,n. Cos. ...
beyond ron steel wnl 90 -.ur,'u O., ..
trains that viii run ru 90 a., "H.t o.,
rhuc passengers viu o, vNrriti o' 81,
the lrcAk, automobiles hoire h0e iar
the purpose. and on the other si,c t,v
wil board TRAVIS thnt will rur to the
west eud Of the ine
The Nashouts on Tho Nyomius line, ~
IN Sioux county Nebraska are rcrarcd
and trains are passing over
An through the west and northwest the
Weather has cleared, hut another heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

up to the contract or else forfeit the
revenue.
Views ~ the Public.
The meeting TO be held in the city
council chamber Thursday Is chiefly for
the purpose OF securing some expressions
from the public as to the desirabrity OF
entering into this contract
At the council meeting Mayor Dahlman
said
Il think at the showdown Il will be
question as to the advisabinty Of enter
ing into contract not question Of
whether these lights VIII be satisfactory,
for II they do not burn and give good
light that will be the company's loss. not
ours"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
REAGAN WAVES HEARING
AND HE IS BOUND OVER

Ralph T. Reagan, who possesses many
aliases. was arraisned before United
States Commissioner Herbert s. Daniel,
where he waived hearing and was com.
mltted TO Jail In default of a bond Of
$1,000 Ralph was arrested by City De-
tectlve Del Rich and II. b. Mills United
states secret service agent. The prisoner
is charged with impersonating a fede. al
officer in Kansas while working with an
other man. He is said to have obta neo
a considerable sum of money in posing
as secret service agent in the employ
Of the United States Treasury department.
Reagan will be taken to Lincoln Monday.
where an order of removal to the Ia lsas
district will be asked from Judge 7. {.
Munger.
The prices of our Saturday waist spe-
"ials are soc, SOC, Si.oO. $1.25 and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

As if that was not enough excitement
for one day. We are going to tell the
tale of coat. Several coats. We fooled
ourselves last year. Late in the season
we found in stock quite a few White
Goats. And we reasoned thusly. White
silk lined coats are staple. What's the
use of fooling them away. They will be
good next year. But nay, nay, that's
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

To change the subject VIC mention
hosiery. On sale Saturday. Pair silk
stockings in black, white, tan, pink,
sky blue, lavender. Were 81, yoms at
69c per pair.
Women's Iisle Union Suits, plain or
lace trimmed, at 69c. And you II find it
hard to tell them from the Dollar Kind
Infinitely superior indeed to many sold
at 81 elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
WaShouts
Are Being Repaired

An invcsueation brinss the Information
that the washout on the Northwestern
Bonostecl line alons the Vcrdisre creek
valley, north Of Norfolk. WAS more SER
Gus than at first reported. two hundred
men are at work on the 700 feet of
Grade swept away by the flood resulting
from the heavy rains that caused the
overflow OF the creek but the work will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

Toilet section Saturday Palm Olive
Soap at &c cake. Regular price 10c.
Mennen's and Williams Talcum Pow
der, usual price 15c, for &c.
Gentlemen-Fair warning We can
play slluttecock and battledore as we'll
as you can with advertised goods With
this difference there will be no taking in
our store. We will always give the Gus
toner what we advertise And Mr. Con-
sumer You can usually buy in the regular
way day by day what the cutters adver-
tse for special occasions. With this diff
ference again you get the real thing in
this store.
Store opens s a. m. Closes at p. m.
There s a Reason Ask what it is.