davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
GRILL HUSBAND
Of SLAIN WIFE
RgT1assS Letter Var n
pIigsis Hin
TELLS OF BLASTED HOPES
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
~

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
BIG PEscE FUND
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
DIAMOND STATE sTEEL SOLD
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go -
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
GOOD ROADS Bill PASSES
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
q - - 81

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
QUAKE ROCKS
WIDE TERRITORY
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STATE aa1 Gaas9a
No SERIOUS BlElGE DONE
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
PLAIN TALK
Fruz Two Prusp-oOs HoUs-
wives. Abcut Psr@

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
s..s. -. ..L.

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
49, g.

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13
DR WAITER L cRR
DENTIST

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MFoE1 1EAwaEE
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13

csHsy czn- 1sss Fsr s-s.-rs- e Or
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-13

BLOCKS MADE on suuDNG SHE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
Groceries for the Whole

Mixed Nuts, per Id zoe
Walnuts, per Id ....... ...... Csc
Filberts, per Id zoe
Pecans, per Id zoe
Brazil Nuts, per Id -. 80. -. .... 1St
Almonds per lb 80. -. $500. ..... ;. Csc
OLD TIME MIXED CANDY
See the barrel in our window, per Id ....... 15c
OUR FAMOUS "RED BAND CANDIES
Do not overlook this line of Candies. It is made
in the largest and most sanitary Candy Factory in
the world. Do not class this Candy with the ordi-
nary cheap 1Oc candies that often put onto the
public. 1t is pure and wholesome. We sell the hard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

Candies at per pound 49,. ..... -. 1OC
We sell the Delicious Creams at per Id. $50. 12C
SPECIAL PRICES WILL BE MADE ON ALL
CANDIES AND NUTS FOR CHURCHES
AND SCHOOLS
Grape Fruit, three large size for ........ Csc
Oranges, per dozen 1850. SOC, 35c, 4Oc
Celery Head Lettuce Parsley 49,. 49,. -. 1Oc
Cranberries, per quart 1Oc
Green Onions, Radishes, per bunch ;. 80. Sc
Box Apples Fancy Stock, Wine Saps and Spten-
burgers, per box -. 49,. ....... S1.55
To introduce our new "Alen Square Tea regular
4Oc seller, at per pound .... $50. ....... 35t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

Peas, regular 15c quality, per can ........ lie
Corn regular Loo quality, at per ...... Sc
Syrup, gallon can, at 49,. $50. ..... -. 4Oc
Syrup, one-half gallon can at 500. ....... zoe
Mnce Meat big jar $3.50. 49,. -. Csc
Raspberries, regular zoe 49,. ...... 15C
Strawberries, regular 20 quality -. ...... 15c
Try gallon of our delicious October Sweet Cider
put up in gallon tin cans, per gallon ..... 45c
SOMETHING ALL CAN ENJOY
Beautiful Edison Photograph. Prices $500
and up Sold on easy terms.
HOLLY WREATHS EVERGREEN WREATHS
WREATHING HOLLY
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
COMMUNICATION

fused to allow the expenditure of more
than 81. s00. %, the amount of bonds
voted in May.
The contractors stopped work some
time previous to the meeting, but have
since brought suit against the district
for 81 .000. co. the amount of damages
they claim to have suffered by the dis
trict' 5 action, although they had less
than eighteen inches of the foundation
built when they stopped work
Before suit was brought against the
district, c. A. Partch bought the land
upon which work had been started, paid
for it himself and had it decided to the
district. supposedly, to give his broth
ers-in-law a better chance to sue the
district.
On November 20, 1918, the old school
house was burned, and the district got
$500. 90 insurance. Mr.. Judy tried to
get the other members of the board to
rent or build place to finish the term
of school in. They both refused to do
anything. The people then held a
meeting among themselves and decided
to build house without the aid of the
district funds. Bert Dollard, Frank
Van Alstine and A. H. Judy being ap-
pointed as the committee to look after
the work, went to Gunnison and bought
the lumber Practically everyone in
the district then turned out and helped
put up the house. This building is be-
ing used at the present time.
/ At a special board meeting, the board
voted to buy stove and seats for the
school house. The stove was bought
but the seats have not arrived yet, the
school now using seats borrowed of the
1 Gunnison city schools and a few desk
made by the teacher and pupils.
! 1t is said Mr. Partch claims the troub-
lie is an outgrowth of the labor troubles.
such is not the fact. Upon the recall
/ petition appears the names of d. L..
LaPlant, mine owner and operator
and two men who are digging for him.
also the names of VIM. Waugh, C. f.
Waugh and c. Nelson, all union mer
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
SOCIETY

Nus Cls=sace Adams ensertsin~d -
Aarssss1 iszs.ia,s 9 lsso Thsrsss.s -fasrnss..
Ths f-eshvtarssn Ladies AID wsI
nsees sish Mrs. Ira sro~H. "wednesday
Apri ssh.
" Msckeg II Ne BDssldsr gaze ciut
xas sns gsesi os Mrs h G. asrrscA
0ser s..nssas.
N5-s Nara Besssgais ea1e . ssslawhs
IA hxtis party for the hsgh scnSos 80
Iors al ner hoase iasf Thursday es~usnG
Games and dancing ~ers features Il -
tersslnmsnf and delsGsoss refreshmsuas
we're served daring the evening.
The normal -caool b1iidsng wss -
scene ~ great activities iast Brsda1 -
Saturday SENIOR boys cousd b. -
perchsd prscsr'oussy on wsbbg -
ladders. decorstIng the wslls ~ -
FIRST floor hall with psnnsnts ssd 49,
nere sorroSed froR stseuoas, foDln11v
end Kind -hsart~d towns-psap1., 49,
glris heid hsmnsers sud saocses u tonks.
arranged pillows IN beach<s - slsaAu1
frsnssasliy srouad Wish yslbOW 90
white paper stresmers trailing n oAsir
wske. The cause of oil this bussle -
versIty eiee club Was 70 arrive Sosar-
day afternoon end pxcepsion wss - -
gwen them that night after the coacsrt
When the tram was reported sesssal
hours late. the Seniors ruefully felt II
aching backs surreptitieusly ruhhsd
pounded thumbs, and Thought Of eli the
dehcIoss sandwiches reposIne on the
tables Of the normal kitchen. Ii wss
finally decided to invite the towns
people up anyway and the hall was
nicely filled. I'sncing was induleed IN
and delicious Refreshments were served
by the domestic science class. rs usual
Several chsfng dishes. presided over by
normal girls. were much in evidence,
and the edor of cooking fudge added to
the air Of nformslity. While the I'm
Ished fudge aided materially in the
filing up process. The Boulder boys
will probably never realize what they
missed. although the disgruntled seniors,
by veiied remarks and smacking of lips,
endeavored to give them some slight
hint.
The members Of the Gunnison Wo-
man 5 Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. j. ID. Parsons this week instead of
at the normal building as was intended.
The Isabella Tourist Club gave q
musical at the home of Mrs. Charles
Nelson last Tuesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Monday Afternoon Club met this
week with Mrs. ". A. Clark and the
following officers elected for the com
ing year: Mrs. t. O'Leary, president
Mrs. W. Clark, first vice president:
Mrs. w. kreutzer, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. 5. Miller, secretary; Mrs. d.
Sspp, assistant secretary. The ladies'
of this organization have decided upon
the works of Charles Dickens for the
course of study next year
Carlisle j. Thorson, manager of the
Boulder University glee and mandolin
club. was the house guest of Mrs. j. A.
Rockefellow during his stay in Gunnison.
Mrs. H. +. Dice entertained the
neighborhood Five Hundred Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon
was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
n ARTICLE TELLS
Of the Fl. LEWIS sWOOl
Continued from First Page.

young men, both students since the or
ganization of the school, delivered
theses and received their diplomas.
The subject of the thesis were Money
for the Farmer and How to Obtain it: -
Orin Reeder, and "Why Live in the
Country?" Robert McCulloch.
DIR. Cearles Lory, president of the
State Agricultural College delivered the
commencement address and presented
the diplomas after the class had been
presented to him by the principal of the
school, Professor George F. Snyder.
Although rumors had been current
that the school would not continue, il
was definitely announced that the school
would open in the fall with larger
faculty and a more extensive equip
ment.
There is surely great field for this
agricultural school in the southwest and
it will doubtless develop into large
and flourishing Institution. With the
new financial system evolved by the
State Tax Commission and the conse-
quent saner basis for raising money to
pay Legislative appropriations, it is con-
fidently expected that this school will
thrive and will minister unto the agri-
cultural and educational needs of the
rich farming regions of the San Jaun
valley and adjoining districts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Citizens of Castleton School Dis
trict. No. IL. where an attempt has
been made to recall the secretary of
the board. c. A. Partch. have sub
mitted the following communication
to the ews-Champion for publica-
tion. There appeared in the News
Champion some time ago. a news
story regarding the difficulties in
that district, but number of citi-
zens of CastletOn believe that this
story was not complete explana-
tion of the trouble and have signed
and submitted the following
On the 5th of May. 1913, the district,
without dissenting vote, voted bonds
of 81, 500 90 to build a new school house.
About six weeks after the election,
Mrs. Allison. the president of the board,
and C. A. Partch, secretary, notified
A. H. Judy that there was to be board
meeting to select a new site for the
building. Judy refused to attend as he
thought the board had no legal right to
select a new site. Partch and Mrs.
Allison went ahead with the meeting
and chose a site without calling gen
eral meeting of the people to let them
choose a site as required by law. Fol
lowing this, they let a contract te
brothers-in law of Partch for 81, 750 90,
or $3.50. 90 more than the bonds voted
for a building 24x50 feet, with base.
ment the full size of the house, a build
ing. one floor of which is large enough
to furnish a space 10x10 feet for every
pupil attending. taking as a basis the
average attendance since October, 1912
They ordered the contractors to be
Gin .sork on the ground which they hac
cha ien, but which did not belong to tn,
dis rrict The people and the thir,
member of the school board, A. II
Judy, repeatedly asked for a meetin,
to vote on the selection of site, an,
on expending more than the 81, 500 90
but were always denied meeting un
til they petitioned for one, and thereby
according to law, compelled them t.
call meeting. At this meeting tn
people rejected the site illegally chosel
by two members of the board, and re
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
1ITEluS r mp,fy
O uIpEH mIE
eosasAs.a - R,sua Psos.,

eOuasiAs.1 - NsA PNosl
And why? Fw she reason that they
contend that the City Officials have no
night to take any steps toward enforcing
the local option isw. They could not
honestly pledge themselves to enforce
it, because, according TO their own con
fesslon. they cannot.
The Peoples Party claim it is the
duty of the city officials to use their
utmost endeavor to ensure the enforce
ment of all laws within the city limits.
You know, as everyone knows, the law
has been wantonly violated. The vio-
lators have come into open court and
confessed their guilt. And you know
why the law has been so openly violat-
ed.
You are being told that this question
is not an issue in this election but YOU
know it is. You know that the future
policy Of our town upon this question
is to be determined next Tuesday. Do
you want the law violated? Do You
want to elect topower a party that ask $
for your support while in the same
breath they acknowledge their inability
to enforce the simplest laws? If you
do want this, then vote for the Citizens
ticket. But, if you want the law en-
forced; if you want this reproseh lifted
from the name of your town; if you
want TO suppress this practice and at
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Nus ClsssaGe Adams enserraIn~d -
Ascss.sr fsrssiQ.s q ilso Tharssssy sfssxns~ns
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

sAe same time build w ssar ewH. furt-
saer sh< interest 81 l~eitimsse business
end nske GunuisSa the sscisl. educa-
tssUsi sad eemmercisl center this town
ought 10 be, VOTE FOR THE PEo-
PIES CANDIDATs. for these princi-
pies they are pledged
CoMMITTEE PEoPIE's 8 PARTY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Miss Pings went to Carbondale last
Sunday night, where she will remain un-
til sometime in May, when she will re-
turn to Gunnison to attend the grad
uating exercises.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

and on strike at the present time.
The people did not start the recall
through malice or for personal griev-
ances. They feel that they should
have voice in the affairs of the dis
trict and think Mr. Partch has shown
himself Incompetent and otherwise IN
fit 70 transact the districts business.
Everyone in the district admit that
the contractors should have pav for
what little work they did, but maintain
that Partch and Mrs. Allison should nav
them as they signed an illegal contract
On the part Of the district and should
have to make good for all losses and
damages which have resulted fr--,
their Illegal work. Sipned
H. n. MESSENGER.
". c. Brown.
Z. B. JUDY,
j. L. LAPI ANT.
F. S. STUIL.
R. f. WAUGH.
VIM. WAUGH.
I c. NELSON.
b. L. DoLLAED.
3 A H. JUDY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Mrs. c. p. Zoellner and Mrs Florence
Miller will leave for Denver Sunday to
attend grand opera.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

W. A. keelor has force of men at
work repairing and remodelling the old
Purrier building, where he will soon
open a new auto garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Chas. Winslow accompanied his
daughter, Miss Grace, as far as Denver
on her trip east to visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Louis LaFeverie drove in from hi.
ranch in his new auto, last SATURDAY..
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Mrs. Tom Reardon of West Gunnisor
is on the sick list this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03
aoinasy nsea vsuulh

Do You have pains in the region Of
your heart ? Does your heart thump
Its terrible pounding alarms you ?
What is wrong? Do you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble Organic
Diseases Of the heart seldom occasion
much pain. Nearly all Of these pains
are caused by some dersneement Of the
stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is
especially recommended for Indigestion
and dyspepsia. and for restoring the
stomach to its normal functions and-no
more heart disease.
t. O'Leary. the Busy Drug Store ex-
elusive agents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

Mr.. Denver and family left Monday
for California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-03

A baby girl WAS born to Mrs. Morris
Fomaz on Monday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
GET SAD NEWS
 FROM DAWSON

Mir and Mrs. Mark Phelps today received the sad intelligence of the death of their six-year-ol SOL, Jack, at Dawson on the night of May at Dawson on the night of May 18th, at 9:8O o'clock.
 Last October the little fellow ac- companted his grandmother from skagway to the mouth of the White river, where the latter went to re- join her husband, who Is employed at that point by the w. P. & r.. Route company. Three weeks ago little Jack was taken quite sick and was at once hurried to Dawson, where he was operated upon in the hospital for abscess of the lung. The operation was thought to have been successful, but complications fin ally Set in ending in the little fel- lows death last Wednesday from spinal meningitis
 The body was prepared for ship ping to Skagway and will probably reach here in about q week.
 The sincere and heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved family in their afflictiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
SAYS LIBERALS
 |. ARE LIFE SAVERS

London, May 14-The present Liberal government of Great Brit ain is one of the greatest life say ing institutions in the world. ac- cording to John Burns member of the cabinet and president of the board of trade. In the past seven years, since it has been 'n power, he declared in a speech at South Shields .it has saved the lives of more thm baIf-a-million persons. This is the way he works it out:
 The reduction in the death rate shows that 545,0OO pc,sous are alive today who, according to the ratio for the preceding seven years, really ought to be dead This he ascribes to the improveme,t in hous- ing, public health, and other coudi- tions of life brought about by the governments progressive and sym pathetic legislation. Ho points out also that the total paLUerism in England and Wales has b,en dimtu- ished by p per cent, so -Har there are now 17S,00O fewer persons sub sisting at the expense or lho tax payers than there were eight y-.r5 ago.