davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Treatment for Hired Man.

- ITedtm0Ht TOR TIRED mdn.
Just because the hired man is will
ing to work from daylight to dark, do
not make him do 1t. Shorten the
hours and quicken the step, and in the
long run you will get more work done
and better work, too, in a good, fair
day. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Found Radlum In Jamaica.

An English expert asserts that, al
ter prolonged prospecting, he has dis.
covered an extensive radlum deposit
on Jamaican mountain. A sample
sent to the United States for analysis
has been pronounced to be satisfao-5
tory. 55
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
CARING for Milk.

Always take the milk into the house
IS soon as possible. In warm weather
put the dish where the sun cannot
shine on it. Milk is frequently spoiled
because it has been in the sunshine
two or three hours
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
=:[ n 40 a !; : : :
Plan Of instantaneous unhitehino De.
FEE 3 4 NJ i2iHs vice. 4 N }ti,. RI. T.

ran OF lnstantane0uS Onnitcnino Oe'
ttsE vice. ~ 5zss
Of saving the lives Of 43 mules in q
recent fire. A wrought-iron gas pipe,
1Nsinch in diameter was passed
through all the stalls. from one end
of the barn to the other and supported
on the front Of the stalls. In each
stall a seven-eighths-inch rod passes
through the pipe, its lower end being
bent to a hook with the point resting
in a slight depression in the manger.
The haiter.strap ring is hooked over
this. A quarter. turn OF handle at.
either end of the pipe turns the hooks
back and the rings drop of, releasing
all the animals in the barn stimuli
taneously. r. 4 I. ! +. ,~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

them took to, orange-colored ties, but
Cambridge won. Another mascot that
failed was the fox terrier Bob, who ao
companied the light blues all through
their training in 1911. Is. .......z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Holes for Treea.

See that good sized holes are. dug
for the trees. In a dry spring it is a
good thing. to pour water into the
holes before setting out the trees, but
when the soil contains normal sup.
ply Of water this will not be neces-
Sary ~ -. .-s'..g5 H. .. s.}ts',,T ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Left Out.

i Honest Agriculturist- don't need
you women 10 help us run things.
Didn't we men pass the compensation
Law, protecting everybody except farm
hands and domestic servants? I'D
His Wife-Yes; and I'm both
Puck. E% a4 = $"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
SEEKING Opportunity.

n. Se1zin0 OppoFtuhlty. f5II
PA. a balloons just landed in the
apple orchard" {@5,
Good! I'll just run down there
and get them to pick the apples OF
that high tree. I've been wondering
how l was going to get them" s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Bulldlno a Butter Trade.

In building up butter trade, one
should study the market. II custom
ers like plenty Of salt in it, prepare
It, for their tastes and they will be
willing to pay premium price for it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Hay for Work Horses,

Work horses should have very little
hay at morning or at the noon feed.
Plenty Of grain is better, and their
greater service will compensate for
the extra grain allowance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
source ~ w,+er s,,nnIv

Source Of Water Supply.
Undoubtedly the safest and best
source Of water supply for the farm
is drilled well.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Teach CAFE Good Manners

Teach Calf Good Manners.
A calf can be taught good manners
almost as we'll as a boy if it is taken
in hand in time. At least its manners
can be made as good as a calf needs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

Marriage undoubtedly brings sympa-
thy. Every woman feels sorry for
some other woman's husband.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
HOLSTEIN CATTLE.

In thene1t1ds.!wil win offer head Of high.
Old number Of them springing bag 70 freshen now,
veil marked and in good condition They VII I'm
Will also offer 100 head of fully developed, heavy
milking cows part OF them fresh and balance due to
highgrade bulls OF no relation TO the above cows OF
helfers. will have q few choice heifer and bull
calves to oer in the near future that arc 1916 and
Na2 Holstein, At $500 each. First draft takes them
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
Season Opens Strong
r n r. r 4.
Here in Football Line

The Gunnison grldiron men will be
subjected to their first real test of the
1914 season, Saturday afternoon, when
the maroon and black warriors line up
against the Montrose representatives at
Cattlemen' field for the opening battle
of the Slope series.
The team has been gradually getting
into fine shape and with the increased
group spirit, which has come with the
signal practice and the donning of the
new togs, much is expected in the way
of real football. Coach Pritchard has
been working the men overtime this
week in order to bring victory in the
first game.
The team Is carrying repertoire of
forty-six plays into the game with the
hopes of bewildering the Montrose boys.
The newest type of football will be the
program and with the variety of modern
football as shown in their thrilling for
ward passes, which are so ably executed
by Capt. Pittser, and the newer forma-
tions for scrimmage, the game should
prove a delight to the spectators.
The fight for positions on the team
has been a warm one. In the line
Chinery, Flynn, Day, Steele, o. Fallon,
Starks and Campbell have been charg-
ing the best, with the scrap for posi-
tions still undecided. The backfield
presents the real problem Captain
Pittser stands out as the star in this de
department with Miller, O'Fallon,
Urine, Berky, Werrick and French, max
ing an even fight for the remainder Of
of the position.
Joe Akin looks like a fixture at left
and Urine may be used at the other end,
although his valuable ability in running
with the ball is required in the backfield
If Starks or Miller can show the quality
of tackllng necessary, they Will be
awarded the wing job Little John
Clifford is making bid for the end job
also.
The list of MontrOse players is as fol
lows Leo Flowers, Chester Young,
Roy Lamb, Charles Hess, VIII Witt
meyer, Leith Getty, Raymond Lewis,
Contin -ued on Second PaUs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
uM ukncu rs
n 4 9sP0 nl01
Field and Farm

Field and Farm.
/ The contract for the purchase Of Am
erican horses for the British govern
ment went 30 Kansas City firm and
they have already chased of 5.o0 head
which went out through Canada
The Miller brothers Of the l0l ranch
IN Oklahoma happened 70 be IN England
when the alarm was sounded. Every
horse IN their Wild west was coniiscated
bat they got contract for 10.W@ Am
erican horses as part Of the settle
ment.
Crouch 4 Company Of Lafayette,
Indiana, received contract from the
French government 10 supply l5.000
horses at once at prices ranging from
sl75 TO s200 and they are nov working
on the job. Our army only pays sl43. SO
head SO that II looks a. if good deal
of our stock was billed for a journey
abroad, but the great trouble will be to
tind the stuff in sufficient quantities.
The Kansas City firm has buyers in
Colorado picking up whatever they can
get bat have not ma de much progress
and two Of them have gone over into
Utah. Altogether 1t is expected that
upwards of l0o, 900 horses will be con
tracted for in this country by foreign
governments in the immediate future,
but whether they will be shipped during
the belligerency Of the several nations
is question, although il is possible that
they may be gotten out by some Of the
many underground passages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
un ullM EE
k interest 70 NJ

A German Clssb has been organized by
Miss Martin Wish a membership of over
forty members. German is 10 be the
exclusive language of the clubs pro-
grams and meetings.
Under the leadership of Miss LOIS
BorlaHd Of the department Of EnRhsh
the following editorial staff has been
selected FOR the Colorado State Normal
School News Letter
taIitor-in chief. Harold Baaghman.
Pslisade.
Local editors. Mamie Clement. Mahyl
Righdenoar. Montrose.
Alumni. Lsola Bates. Gannison.
Athletics. Arthur Chinnery. Gsnnison.
Art, Elsie Aslt, Delta.
Exchanges. Lucille Johnstone. Tel
hurdle
Society. Elmer Dixon, Austin.
Organization. Elizabeth Mestgate.
Riceville. Pa.
Mr.. kIchter's 5 paintings were contin-
ued On exhibit in his studio the first part
Of the week IN order that the pupils Of
the public school might see them. The
various grade teachers brought their
pupils at convenient times and MIR.
Richter told them something Of his Art.
PROGRAM OF ATHENIAN LITERARY so
CIETN, OCTOBER, 1914
Reading of the Constitution Leola Bates
Sketch Of Mcdowell Miss Baughman
Selections from % Miss Beauvais
Story of Cupid and Psyche Miss Tufy
Reading g----------------- Miss Ault
Song ---------- -- Miss Sanford
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
A Paradoxical Road Policy

OF
automobile highways of
forognion
which highways reaching
RAINBOW Route making
travel benefit
thousands of through
will
who before dsmd Of the
acquainted possibilities
of it
building Rainbow
q PaEe Eeven)
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
CITY uDs TRANSACT
Important BUSINESS

A new cement street crossing from
the Gunnison Bank east, with likelihood
of crossings to complete the square in
central Main street was an important
result of the meeting Of our town trus-
tees Tuesday Request for these cross
ings, made by so many property holders,
was considered. and. as the town now
has something like $500 in the road
fund, IL was thought wise and desirable
to devote some of it to having cement
walks laid in time for the spring floods
of 1918, However, only the walk at the
south end Of block 20 was definitely
provided for. The council then framed
a request to Jos. II. Collins, owner Of
the old Palisades property, asking that
he lay the walk in front Of those lots
and so close the only remaining gap on
Main street, whereupon the town would
Immediately finish the cross walks, con
Meeting and thereby still furthe. en-
hance the vslue of his lots as well as ac-
commodating the rest Of the street.
Plans are completed to install street
lights to the Normal at once. These
will be center lights, controlled by
switch from the plant so that whenever
there is evening work or an entertain
ment up there the way of knowledge
can be made bright. A large globe will
be placed in front of the building as
well. This improvement, according to
Supt. keenan, will figure around 500 in
cost He thought that the total cost Of
our new street lighting system would
approach two thousand dollars, and
most of it has been paid for out of run
ming expenses this summer.
1t was decided to postpone making
the tax levy until an adjourned meeting
on October 2sth, as Assessor Thomas,
who was present stated that there
might be some change by the State
Board of Equalization in valuation Of
the town.
Two consumers Of light and water,
each over S50 in arrears, were given
five days to pay or have their Juice"
shut off, and the trustees ordered
Treasurer Van AIKEN 10 bring to next
council meeting list Of everybody who
is more than sixty days back ON pay
ments.
As collections for the month were
sl57s. % and expenses paid only s947l7,
leaving balance net cash in the treas
ury of s2766. SO. it was thought highly
probable that another thousand dollars
could be paid this year upon the s15, 900
of Improvement warrants. The town
has paid $1,000 this year and it is the in
tention to pay $4,000 year out of the
profits Of the light and water plant.
Many bills were allowed. but bill of
Judge Shsckleford for 500, balance due
for legal services in the Mueller matter
was laid over. The council had thought
that with the "a, 600 paid in settlement
and something over thousand costs
that this matter was finished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
Prominent YuuIc
nlTR0l DIES SUDDENLY

Our town was shocked Tuesday morn
ing to learn that Mrs. Harry Endner
had died at her home ON Virginia Ave.
that morning at half past four O'Clock.
just week previous she was stricken
with pneumonia; from that moment her
decline was rapid Her death removes
one Of the gentlest characters from our
community.
Frances Burnett Endner was born in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. July ~. 1879.
She came to Gunnison with her parents
when she was two years of age. Her
father, Mr.. Walker Burnett, who is
now a resident of Denver, was for years
one of Gunnison's successful business
men. Mrs. Endner obtained her educa-
tion in the Gunnison schools, graduating
on May Il, 1897, from our high school
She continued her studies at the State
Normal school in Greeley, graduating
from there on May 81, 1899. She re-
turned 70 Gunnson and taught in the
!. the primary grade for two years.
In 1902 she was eiecteu -oosaty .So-
perintendent of Schools and served cred
itably for the term of two years. She
was then reelected for second term,
and there are few in our county who
do not recollect her success in this ca
pacity.
Miss Burnett was married to Mr.
Harry Endner, a well-known young bus
mess man of Gunnison, ON New Years
Eve, 1909, in Denver. A little son, Will
liam Burnett Endner, came to bless this
union. She was a very devoted mother
and friend, a cheerful home-loving wife
The funeral services will be held at
the home on Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock. The funeral was deferred
awaiting the arrival of her only broth
er, Charles Burnett, who has been trav-
cling in the northwest A host of friends
mourn the loss of Fannie Burnett End
ner. Hers was a spirit that knew no
unkindness, thought no evil. The influ-
enee of herself as woman, her high
ideals, her abounding charity and toler-
ance, her sweet personal charm. will
not be forgotten by those who knew and
loved her.
BLESSED are the pure in heart for
they shall see God "
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
Violation Of City Laws
- r - - -
Not To Be Tolerated

Quite a number of citizens who have
been annoyed by stock running at large
and trampling down lawns and gardens
were in attendance Saturday night at
city hall where Geo. Dunbar was ar
raigned before Justice Lambdin for will
fully and repeatedly allowing three
horses to be abroad in defiance of the
town ordinance.
Dunbar pleaded guilty and was fined
s. and costs amounting to Sl2. 80. So
many people have been annoying their
neighbors this way that it is the decision
of the town council to quit using the
ers under this ordinance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
McEhoy Representative Candidate
Contin -ued on Second PaGs.

Meroy,
"Wednesday
take his campaign earnest Mr. McEroy
Slope Of which district he member
Mine Workers well president of the Crested
handling
of
hundred trouble
itself
Of
ability public speaking
send retired merchants
should
should not the who constitute
Who viii public Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

John j. Potter's shoe shop is now a
shoe factory, for his long expected sew
ing and finishing machine arrived this
week and has been set up and electric
power attached. 1t is the latest word
in cobbling machinery. and nowadays,
even that industry has yielded to the in
yentive genius of Americans. You viii
be interested to drop in and have Mr.
Potter explain the big machine and its
attachments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

The Magician, Ray Newton, appear
ing on the seasons entertainment
course. drew a crowded house and fur
nished fun alive for old and young
Newton is a clever man at the business
and some of his sleight of hand tricks
were little short of marvellous to the
observer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

The entertainment by the faculty of
the Colorado State Normal School, held
last Friday night in the assembly room,
was well attended and proved highly
entertaining in every number on the
varied program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

The Monday Afternoon Club of Gun
ison holds its second meeting of the
year next Monday afternoon, October
18th, at the home of Mrs. +. G.. Zu-
gelder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

The crop of crab apples upon Gunni-
sons only fruit tree in the yard of the
old Parks residence on Pine street, now
owned by c. ii. Miller, is now ripe and
being enjoyed by neighbors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Delta Tribune-Mrs. Charles Free.
man and children are over from Gunni.
son visiting the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Kellogg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
PUBLIC Accountants REPORT
IS NOT A EFFICIENCY TEST


clerks office 1t Of the
di-repute County olers P D Hurley
The republican 'doptr" FROM
NeWChanpon Mr. Hur efficiency public
quote public
report support In the charactee manner
which the republican displayed N his he
Any who viii public
reading VIII that they do reflection
upon a Hurley eonSstn Of .he s relative to the subject Of tins
particular report will the careful reader beyond
that this report clear argument the efficiency which
MIR Hurley displayed n public
In the FIRST order place
reader will state here that
clerk
acting purchasing agent The Republican ~ would have his readers
believe that because Of the statements Of the public this effect
there of dishonesty and nefy County
] @ f & % al me me custom .. sO""e the above items has been IN
Thus Mr. Hurley, Of county
has acted under which
expect county perform duties of purchasing
without being for his
paid salary for this work 1t true that the recommends this
practice be discontinued
o~ n, - s r Ia go s s s % ~ are ar % gwen M position o. % purenas mas
have purchasing and
free Of charge and most eases has been found that the county
But republicans object procedure srenuousy and intimate
that dishonest republican
of
they employed purchasing agent without
fixed salary The Hurley
motion appointed purchasing for the salary fixed Mem
W. A. W II
Mr. Hurley told that he did
Apparently considered that the old
employing the county clerk purchasing agent was the best under the
report paying county clerk for keeping up the alb
sact books 1t the official duty
county the county has performed these
services which really private became duty
expected
hire and do this compensation,
and so the commissioners had to him.
1t be remembered Hurley county Hurley purchas
officially
point any man to act as purchasing agent but cannot be assumed that
could appoint who would do this work for nothing 1t well
fact that officer debts
the necessity of hiring purchasing age
books county compelled
county republican
pay only
of the fact that when he takes these books he responsible possible
mistakes which salary county
The facts which stating this article not heasay but the records
strict following the recommendations the public examiners would
very many cases.
judge every office according this system they find
different which do proper develop
the men who work ne, tb customs in a had gbt Ala fj b t
be eNpeent than of the
In other public report quoted
of
and that of the vouchers bear
of the clerical details, accounting
subject to the criticism Of the In this
money
and where known that the bill
and deIav ON the pt Of the - ,t g - T. % % T w % l5 s t g
compelled the affidavit county
nothing do with the bills,
done and knows that done his o X sufficient to al
Tine prac-
teal for the claimant take
find that the fdavi
discredi wo o Hurley.
" attempt
of county officers by resortng possible but submit
reader all fairness that
last week No that these
any dishonesty neficency n county clerk.
would
republican, county
candidates and spend time in futile attempt cast
county Office holders have been and Efficient Office
fact
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church will conduct food sale at
city hall next Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
7.30. Seventy colored slides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
CLAIM SAME RIGHTS
AS THE ORANGEMEN

LONDON, March 2S.-The militant
snffragcttes Of London today claimed
the right to hold demonstrations in
HYDE park, basing their claim on the
official permission given Ulster sym
pathizers to hold meetings there on
April 4.
The Women's Social and Political
union notified the commissioner OF
public works:
"Tberc can be no objection to the
suftragettes holding n meeting in Hyde
park. since the advocates Of policy
of violence and bloodshed in Ulster
have been granted permission to do so,
The militant society has therefore an
nounced its purpose to make a demon
stration simultaneously with that of
the supporters of the Ulster Orange"
mon -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GOVERNOR To CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
New York Legislature Ad.
journs Sine Die Without
Passing Appropriations.

ALBANY. y. Y, March 2S.-The New
York legislature adjourned sine die early
today, there being unfinished business
that will require It's return In extraor-
dinary session. The senate and the
house disagreed over an appropria tion
bill
The lower house quit business abruptly
at S:27 o'clock this morning, without
sending notice 10 the senate and the
governor.
Senators. regardless OF party. expressed
resentment. but they proceeded placidly,
ending their session at 5:35 o'clock
The appropriation bill over which the
two houses disagreed involved about $751;
100000 AS amended by the senate the
total was $4,000 less than when approx ed
by the house.
The assemblys objections were based
on an alleged juggling OF the items AS
semblynen said the senate cut out $780,
600 for hospital and other necessary de-
partFnents, 10 get money for carrying on
the departments which the assembly
shals bureau and the department Of eff
ciencg and economy, IT also was con-
tended that some OF the altera tons were
intended TO cripple so-called Republican
depa artments in the way of reprisal
Confusion arose from cross purposes
between the two branches in the closing
day and much important legislation failed
Harry X Thaw figured prominently in
the later proceedings of the session. a
resolution condemning the state authori-
ties for their activity in seeking to extra
dite him narrowly failed OF passage,
while bills incurred by the state on this
subject shared the fate OF the other items
in the rejected appropriation BILL
The probable date for reconvening the
legislature already has provoked much
discussion. 1t Is the prevalent opinion
thai the session will be called late In the
spring or early in the summer,
Only such subjects as are recommended
by the governor may be acted on at this
session. Opinions vary widely as to
whether Governor Glynn will confine him
self TO the necessary appropriations
thus fortifying himself against possible
defeat OF a broader programme Involving
some OF his pet measures. such as hydro
electric and landbanks.
Among the last bills passed was one
granting a commission charter to Olean
In this the Democratic state senate came
face 10 face with the recall measure and
thhe recall section. which would have
applied 10 FIVE commissioners. was re-
moved.
The assembly, which is Republican.
made no objection 10 the recall
The Olean plan is declared to be the
latest word In scientific city government
The five commissioners Will be selected on
a nonpartisan ticket, and voter may
express his first, second and third choice
They may retain a city manager, who
will draw a salary. but the commissioner
will serve without pay