davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10

E. F. Crumm' S Sunday.
George Nord called at Frank Hers
Sunday.
John Hedeen, Flick Westling and
Albert Peterson called at Giles ELL
worth's Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Anderson was a Sun
day visitor at Marvin Hers.
We are sorry to learn that Alfred
Wass has sold his farm and expects
to move away the first of April.
Bill Smith called at Peter West
ling's Saturday night.
Those who recently purchased In.
dependent silos from John Hedeen
we're Giles Ellsworth and Axel Kas-
person.
Those who called at E. A. West
ling's Thursday evening were George,
Harry and Roy Nord, Agnes, Irwin
and Holgar Wass, Dave Her and
Florence and Bessie Hedeen.
Lonora Smith spent Saturday and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
PEASE.

August Appl returned on Tuesday
from Heron Lake, where he had
been visiting.
Rev. Meyer went to Ogilvie Satur-
day evening and held religious SER
vices there Sunday. G. H. Strating
.motored to Ogilvie Sunday after
noon and brought Rev. Meyer home.
VIM DeBoer and John Pop were
passengers to Princeton on Monday.
j. A. Jetsinga drove to Milaca
Tuesday and had his horse shod.
Peter Schippers' car arrived last
week and was unloaded Immediately
One of Mr.. Shippers friends from
Iowa came with the car and will
spend two weeks visiting with old
Iowa friends who now live here.
John E. Lindburg, creamery in
spector, was here Saturday and in
spected the creamery. He stated
that he was we'll pleased with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
NOV. 26-3t]
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Foreign Will.

Estate of Oliver W. Jones, other
wise known as DR.. O. W. Jones.
State of Minnesota. County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the mater of the estate of
Oliver W. Jones, otherwise known
as DR.. O. W. Jones, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the
next of kin and all persons inter-
ested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Martha Jones, rep
resentlng that Oliver W. Jones. alias
Or. o. W. Jones, then resident of
the county of Boone, state of Iowa,
died on the lst day March, 1912,
testate and that his will has been
allowed and admitted to probate in
district court in and for the county
OF Boone, state of Iowa, being filed
III this court, together with anthem
tlcated copies of said will and of the
probate thereof in the court above
named. and praying that said will
be admitted to probate in this state,
and that letters of administration
with the will annexed be thereon
granted to E. l.. Mcmillan.
Now therefore, you, and each of
you. are hereby cited and required
to show cause if any you have, before
this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house in Prince
ton, county of Mile Laos, state of
Minnesota, on the 21st day of
December, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. VIM. V. Sanford,
Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court, this Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1914.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court SeaD Judge of Probate Court
e. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
49, Satisfaction Guaranteed Money Refunded ~
MARKS GREAT BARGAIN STORE
Princeton, Minnesota

creamery and the work being done
here.
The Misses Elsie Nysteadt and
Hilda Anderson we're passengers to
Princeton Friday.
D. J. FouQuette went to Foley
Saturday evening on a motorcycle
and returned Monday morning.
Twenty-six tubs of butter we're
shipped from the creamery this week.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hammerburg
and children of Milaca were the
guests of the Bartlett family Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Braun went to Cam
bridge Monday for q visit. She will
also visit in Minneapolis before re-
turning home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice at Princeton, MINI.
on December I, 1914: N. G. Nelson,
Herm Fricke.
Please call for advertised letters.
M. NJ. Briggs, Acting P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10

We have just received large assortment of
Fancy Dishes, Lamps, Toys, Fancy Handker-
chiefs and Mufhers. Just what you want for
Christmas presents at prices lower than you
can buy them anywhere else. It will pay you
to look them over before buying any other
place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10

We have a full line of Staple Groceries on
which we will have special bargains during
the sale. Prices too numerous to mention here
on account of space
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
Not a Diplomat,

Knicker-1s your wife's mother a
diplomat? Bocker-No. she doesn't 60
home after she has said the wrong
thing.-NeW York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10

Sunday at Book.
Miss Jennie Anderson of Minne-
apolis is visiting at John Franson's.
Skating is the latest in this
vicinity.
Miss Hilda Stark returned to Sand
stone Wednesday after visiting at
Frank Hers a couple of weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
FOUR CORNERS,

Emery Crumm and SONS, VERNE
and Alva, returned home Saturday
night, after months stay at
Candy.
Dan and Vern Rowland called at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
And Catches Him.

man. declared the old fashioned
preacher, lis a worm.'
"And," said a man who had been
married three times and who was &C.
cupying a small space in a rear pew,
woman is the early bird. Chicago
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10

Cut your pattern to compare with the
pay envelope -Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
First Pub. FOv. 26-3t
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants
mum bered as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
Ladies' Goats

We are overstocked on Ladies' and Misses
Goats and, in order to close them OUT we will
give the biggest slaughter in prices ever offered
in any store before. If you need anything in
this line don't miss this chance to get coat for
less than wholesale price. See prices below:
Lot Large assortment of Ladies' and Misses
Coats worth up to $1,000, "a 90
Lot 2-Large assortment of Ladies' and Misses
Coats, worth ST.. 90 to $500, O. 90
sale price. :.:.:..:::. ::........$(.S6
Lot 3-Large assortment of Ladies' Coats,
worth up to $500, 90 90
oc'1c Pl1Ce. WV
Lot "A large assortment of Ladies' Coats,
worth up to $500, CO 90
sale price -........... ...........1 E.0O
Lot 5-Consists of Ladies' Plush Coats and
s GlEth pr assrakhan, worth $500. S1498
l Lot of Chilldrens Coats, 90 40
worth $500, sale price. >pG.Ak0
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
STOCK SHIPMENTS g
fR8n eunnIsel County
Prices Are Good and Cattle
In Fine Conditioa.--Bia
Returns Expected.

The annual profit taking of the Gun
nison ranehman who last year shipped
almost a million dollars worth of live
stock from the ranges, has begun.
Whether the total output of cattle will
rise above the mark of ten thousand
head, sent last season is q question, but
it will certainly approsch this figure.
Horse shipments are hard to estimate.
Our correspondents at lola and Pow
aerhora report s63 head going from
those points already. From Jack s
Cabin Sunday ten cars of cattle for
Denver are reported. At Sapinero,
the Lake Fork, Cimarron and Doyleville,
the same story is coming. Next week
will probably see fifty to one hundred
cars out of Gunnison stock yards.
There is no finer stock country IN the
world than this county. And what is
more, the state as a whole is beginning
to realize the fact.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
PuE M1
CANE x|Tl nelTast
Our Football Boys Prove They
Have Pep" in Satur-
days Game

Montrose football team came to Gun
nison October 10th only to be defeated,
10. Most of the men on both sides
lined up on the gridiron for the first
real game they ever played Each of
the coaches was elated by the way the
new boys worked, and faster game is
expected when Montrose meets Gunni-
son ON their own grounds.
Pittser. Gunnison's captain and quar-
ter back, proved himself the star of the
day. In "Ches" Pittser, Coach Pritch-
ard has man who is good either at
quarterback or half, in fact, is hard
man to stop in a broken field OF through
the line, and is good at punting and for
ward passes. Steve Day at center is a
man that can be depended upon to put
the ball where it is to go without fail,
and term under Pritchard' tutilage
will improve his tackling qualities. AL
though Flynn, Steele, Starks and Freed
Contia -sea % Ssc0oA ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
nllan nlcllu
9ll uKs mu1
AouD.s Mersias Buitish and
Fsench St@ci6cstioas Nov
In Demand.

Even since the world war began. IL
h1ne seemed inevitable that the nations
IN conflict would demand al. the cavalry
hnsses that cesld be- secured IN the
vorid- This demand is now reaching
cur shores and being felt in Colorado.
o# Doyieville correspondent tells this
Geek Of horse sales on the C0chetopa.
Al present the call Is for certain
sszes. grades and colors Of horses. but
u is quite probable that a year or SO
iron now. anything that can stand up
tushsr trooper. will be acceptable. In
ctmne DAYS of the Boer war. Gunnison
sses we're eagerly sought after, and
sAe cho,ce was not very particular since
any Of our mountain stock have good
fsst, and hung capacity and those are
the prime requisites.
At the beginning Of this war. the
German mounted troops or Uhlans. were
the best IN Europe, with the Russian
Cqpacks next However, the swift
PEI has killed off most of the trained
haenss in Western Europe and remounts
AZ absolutely essential. So far we
have heard of few horse buyers in this
section, but Gunnison has thousands of
Is Inn mounts as exist in the world and
ous stOckmen should secure good fig-
ure fer them. The Denver Post says:
Thsse British Calvary regiments will
be sGnipped with horses from Denver
One eAoussnd horses meeting army
spes1eeations, are held now in the stock
yard - Denver awaiting the arrival
fron Oct. 10 to Is of the British army
vetnry, who will inspect them.
49, ~ they are passed upon they
Continued on Eleventh Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
New OEdef Is MIDI
- - - - -
For the Sake Dislrict

The uosisficstIon Of the military order
by Col Iockhsrt. commander Of federal
troops In Colorado. a. announced by hIm
Monday, Indicates tina; any miners who
voluntarily sees employment " the coal
mines OF Colorado within strike DIS
trlcts. controlled by the troops. will not
be prevented from gong TO work a. had
been the case under first strict con
strgction Of the order OF President Vii
son IN July.
At that time II was cOnsidered that
not only was the importation Of strike
breakers to be prevented. but miners
who had not been Residents OF certain
district from before the strike. we're not
allowed to enter and work Strike
breakers. IT seems. are to be kept out,
but liberal construction must be placed
on the word resident, so that no other
class of people except professional
strike breakers will be prevented from
working where they please.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
III PIONEERS M
n CRESTED wTTt svula|

At Crested Butte Sunday occurred
the death of two pioneers of that town.
John Roman, aged 65 and James Rails
ton, aged 50.
Mr.. Rozman had lived in the Buttes
for 22 years. He was formerly miner
there and leaves large family, four
boys and girl and his wife. The fatal
illness, pneumonia, ran swift course,
as Mr.. Roman was taken sick Satur-
day. He was buried Tuesday from the
Catholic church Rev VIM. kipp
preaching the sermon.
James Ralston had lived in the Elk
Mountains for more than twenty years,
and leaves a son and brother at the
Buttes. His body was shipped to Re-
publican City, Nebraska, where other
relatives live.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The Grand Enesmpmeut Of Odd Eel
lows Is 10 be held IN Denver next week,
and quite a delegati0n viii attend from
Ggnnison. Clarence Adams ~ delegate
10 the t.nesmpment and III N Web
ster. member, who viii attend. From
Camp No. ~. l. @. o. b Delegates are
NJ. NJ. Poster, and Melvin Herrick. DIR
n j Hyatt, W 5. Large, I. W Estes
and John Norwood viii also attend a.
members of the Grand Lodge. Mrs.
W. ). Large is delegate from the Re
baksh Ledge. The party will leave On
sunday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
MARAE
News-CAanplen CorresDoaAeses:

I
Monday, Oatober IL
The Columbus Day celebration held
here yesterday was a grand success. A
grand masquerade ball was given Satur-
day night by the celebration committee
at Masonic hall and a record crowd
turned out and lasted until clock
Music was furnished by Marbles six
piece orchestra, the prize for the most
handsome costume was awarded to Mrs.
John Smith and for the most comical
costume too f. Chambers.
Sunday morning services were held
for the first time in the new Columbus
/ Catholic church on Park street by
Father J. 7. kerrigan of Glenwood
at which time number of children were
given their first Holy Communion.
At eleven O'Clock the parade was
I started at the school house headed by
4 the famous Marble band and followed
/ by all the school children and the Fire
Dept.
4 Immediately after the parade candy
was given tc the children This was
followed by speeches. Father kerrigan
/ delivered a very impressive speech on
1 the life and experiences of Columbus.
/ Pres. J. +. Manning of the Colorado
/ Yule Marble Co. spoke of the building
of the Columbus monument eighteen
years ago of Vermont marble, with
which company he was at that time con-
nected, and sent to San Salvador where
it was erected, and spoke of the wonder
/ full future Marble has.
| The sports started at two o clock with
a hose race. bicycle races. mems ladies'
and boys races, mems Marathon race,
sack races. fat mems races. Jack buck
ing contest, best looking boy and girl
contest under three years. Rottura
Della Pentola, q foreign game which
was very amusing.
Mr.. George Osborne and Miss Kearns
were married in the east last week and
arrived in Marble Monday where they
will make their home. Miss Kearns is
. sister of Mrs. Stephenson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
SOMERSET
News-Champion Corresponaencs:


Tuesday, Oct s.
Digging potatoes is the favorite pas
time now on the Muddy and North
Fork.
Lots of hauling being done this fall
Winter supplies and lumber being the
main things brought in.
The Misses Cora and Winifred Adams
board at the Berg ranch and attend the
Bardine school this winter.
Lots of building is going on up the
Muddy. New houses are being erected
and additions put on to old ones.
A great deal of surveying is going on
in this part Of the country 1t looks
good to see the country opened up.
Haying is all done with quite an
abundant crop this year. Lots of feed
on the range. Cattle are looking fine.
We now have a fine road from the
forks three miles up to the Adams
ranch. An automobile can be run ON it
nicely.
Billy Reynolds. Louie Peterson and
John McNally captured brown bear
and her three cubs recently. A pretty
good days work for the boys.
We had quite storm Sunday. The
hilltops were covered with snow and the
ground freezing too. 1t made one feel
that winter was not far distant.
The first thresher ever known 10 be
on the Muddy was brought to the
Adams ranch and left there until the
road could be completed to take it TO
the Botsford Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were the first
down the Muddy in a spring wagon.
Until the road was built the usual mode
Of travel has been by horseback or with
pack train
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
uQun u4s CT
IN Ef2 uul
Wstsoa Case Dssnisssd.--
CAann F ais 10 AppeAa and
Fafeits Boad.-Apsl
Pleads Guilty.

After two postpone meuts the cases
against Charles April and NJ Quinn,
accused Of Illegal selling Of liquor ir
dry territory we're again brought
into the county court this week
Mr.. April pleaded guilty and was fined
sl0o and costs amounting to s20l Is.
The case of Mr. Quinn was set for
Tuesday the 18Th at ten clock. On that
hour Quinn failed to appear but his at
torRey, j. M. McDoagsl, appeared and
asked for postponement. and the district
attorneys office rerresented by Judge
Heuherington, announced they were
ready ior trial The court allowed un-
til I 80 for further motions. At 80
the prosecuting witness. O. N. keyes,
horse doctor, whose illness in Rockford,
Illinois has been the cause Of much
comment, appeared, his broken leg
still in badly bandaged condition. How
ever, MIR. Quinn did not appear The
Court learned that MIR. Quinn was in
the salida hospital and granted until
"Wednesday at 80 for his appearance.
This date arriving, and Quinn not APP
pearing, he was formally called by the
bailiff. and the district attorney made
formal request to have the bond for
feited. Judge Stone announced that
the Court having received absolutely no
notice of Mr.. Qulnn's contemplated trip
to Salida, although having opportunities
to secure continuance before his de
psrture, that he had no recourse under
the law, but to order the bond forfeit
ed, which order WAS accordingly entered.
II does not sspear, however. that the
payment Of $3.50 will close the case,
holds. and can be caiieu .p :. ..;;s b.; - lie
district attorneys Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
ku 9EIpIs ke
m a m sTlEET

With the new sidewalks on lots II and
IL, block 20, which have been started
this week by Jos. H. Collins, the last
link in a complete cement walk for cen
tral Main street will be finished.
In compliance with their proposition
the town council is preparing to lay the
cross walks, and c. W. Waterman, con-
tractor, has already completed the
crossing between G. T. Murray's and
the Gunnison Bank and Trust Co.
Other walks are now agitated and so
the good work spreads. Gunnison is a
city of magnificent distances but this
gradual Improvement is slowly but
surely making things modern, and we
are going to have the prettiest resi-
dence town in Western Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
y O0lA1AD4 RnAY, oCIo0En k issA
G EllnllT mlI
ukED u2m
Ten PsAsossoa, CaakdaAe( -
Governs. and Rosdy Ka.r
chaa WA Spssk-

Hon. II. NJ. Patterson and Hon. hosdy
kenehsn will be the principal spssk~ss
at a big Democratic Rally which win b.
held IN GuBnison next Tuesday evening
at eight . CLOCK at she Uniaae Theatre.
Extensive plans are being msde for this
meeting. and 1t Is thought that many
will come 10 hear the strong arguments
which Senator Patterson and Rosdy
kenehan are presenting in their csm-
paien addresses
Commencing at seven o clock on the
same evening public reception will be
held at the Democratic Headquarters On
Main street
Everyone should turn cut and kess
the political issues discussed BY Potter
son and kenehan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The high school mechanical drawing
classes. having completed their drawing
boards and 7 squares begsn regular
work Monday. Visitors will find the
high school class which meets at 80
p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. interesting to observe The Mon
day period is given to Mechanical Draw
ing and the Tuesday and Thursday
periods are given TO shop work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Horace Dudley made q business trip
in from kebler Pass during the week,
and stopped at News-Chsmpion ONCE
long enough to hand in his subscriptisn
for year and three months. Our Offer
of the paper for three months for .
quarter, hesds good for . few days
longer
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
NORMAL NOTES


devoted to an athletic mass meeting for
the rehearsal of songs and yells for the
Montrose game. The leaders were
Margaret Sanford and Harold Exter.
Mr.. Pritchard explained some of the
intricacies of the game of football and
showed by diagram some of the plays
that the team expected to test on the
Montrose boys. At this meeting the
band made its first appearance under
the direction of Mr.. Damson.
Mr.. Edmondson and Mr.. Gilaspy, two
instructors in the Montrose High School
came with their football team. They
spent several hours in inspecting the
work of the various departments of the
school.
Friday afternoon with the assistance
of Miss Hennes. a second Normal liter
airy society was organized. The follow
ing officers were chosen.
President Miss Helen Shonyo
Vice President Miss Edelweise Miller
Secretary Treas. Miss Merna Nelson
Marshal Mr.. Clyde Freed
Critic ----- Miss Hennes
Committees on program, constitution
and bylaws and name for the organza-
ton were appointed. There were fifteen
charter members.
At the regular faculty meeting Mon
day afternoon the plan to make every
recitation and each written production
an exercise in English was considered.
1t is hoped that by giving the additional
emphasis to the correct use of the
Mother Tongue, the students will ac-
quire habits of accuracy and precision
in both oral and written work.
The Gunnison Choral Society had a
most profitable rehearsal Monday even
ing. They plan to give a public concert
about the middle of December. Some
of the music worked on was:
Bridal Chorus from Wagner 8 Lohengrin
Spring Song (Sextette) From Lucia
Lovely Night (Barcarolle) Offenbach.
During the past two weeks the total
enrolment of the commercial depart
nent has almost doubled and at present
the class in penmanship and bookkeep-
ing is as large as Can well be handled
under the present room conditions.
The new commercial desks which were
made during the year and arranged in
the business training room are occupied
to the last one and il the classes con-
tinue to grow it will be necessary to
supply new desks of some kind.
The first year High School students
met for organization Tuesday. The
officers elected were:
President Clinton Spencer
Vice-President- Gilbert Miller
Secretay--------- Arthur Starks
rreasurer---------- Milton Z.geides
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
CAIOn ROCK SLIDE KILLS
THREE NEAR JUNCTION

As train No. 3 on the broad gauge
was hurrying toward Grand junction on
Sunday morning, a twenty ton rock
suddenly crashed into the cars, smash
ing the day coach and parting the tram.
H. X. Hollingsberry, salesman of Pu-
eblo, Thomas {. Linkens of Grand
Junction and Harry Braddock of Chi
eago were killed outright and score
injured, some of them seriously. Twen-
ty other passengers in the two cars es-
capped injury by seeming miracle.
At the point where the wreck oc-
CURED the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river. the cliffs rising sheer above
the river bank. Much of the wreckage
Of the two cars was precipitated into
the swift mountain stream.
Monday another wreck occurred in
the Royal Gorge, k ling two trainmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
Yos,ag A1ea Osyaaize
- - - - -
Deaocsztic Cb Hose

A Yesne Mems Democratic Club rs to
be- organized N meeting which " to
be held a; Democratic Headquarters
next Sassraay evening 1t n expected
that q strong representation viii be
present for the Initial activities Of this
proposed organization. and much ac-
tIvity viii be displayed BY this club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

An important mining sale is On the
boards which will probably be carried
through within few days, and is sssIly
the biggest thing which has happened
in Gunnison county in long time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Lake City Times Monday we noticed
W. S. Whiunery and son, Charles, and
Alva Baker driving a bunch mostly of
black polled Angus cattle through town,
and do not recall ever having seen a
finer lot of beef stock in any country
They are being driven down the valley
in preparation for shipment of big lot
Of beef cattle from the Lake Fork valley
which will be made about the 18th of
this month.-Mrs. C. A. Mendenhall
and two children were up from Gate
view ranches over Sunday. The family
will move to Lake City for the winter
and viii occupy the Mrs. Mary Mckay
home. coming up last night with house
hold articles 10 take possession of the
neW hsoe:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Emma Lat Tourette and daughter
are here from Tin Cup, having come
down for the winter. Mrs. LaTouretts
is planning to visit Grand junction
shortly and may decide to remain there.