davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
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sst. - hsahsd W - ~ uacessoe-
niousay b~sst tate the pssn.
- sa0D sesess end stood over hsr.
- sxDsssstoa ef utter bewiaaeeusut
N hts eyss. There wss . shsssly
sntas ea ~ kua
D-a n sA. sssa." he sai1 sAsSlay,
"ehe-SAe tHsnsd ne Gown"
Ne sssosd iaoaDsbae ef eoapssAsar
she Wss uaosSsl. Bsss eyes -.
rowed. but thaf Wss ths ealy sign C(
eROttoa.
- cany bslseve-" he h.gss
auerulously. %, whsts. the use
She wOat have -. GaA! In tveu-
bling lihe . lsef. Where's Wessea
Have hin set ne sonethias to arink.
Never mind! IN sst n fron the SIDE
board 1R-I'n d-l!"
He eroppsd hsavily into Q chair
ct the end sf TIE table snA locked Of
her with slased eyes. ~ she stared
hack st hin - bad the curious feel
taG thst ~ Asl shrunk perceptisly,
that his cbsthss hung rather hnply
% him. His lace seemed to have lost
ah 81 Ne smart symmetry; there vas
. bsoseDess ahOut the mouth and chin
that ha1 ne ~ bsen there before. The
sascy. srveGaat nsstsche slSpel e.
tecteAly.
Il sAney ysa nsst have Osas shsst
Il vsry be11y," - saiA, pursinG hes
liDs.
"Ns1lyr - Osses1. ~WNv-vAs
Ose1 hssveas. oasa. ! sctuslly psseA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
ILGAI yoTlCE
DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS

In accordance with the provisions
Of Chapter So. Session Laws Of 1919.
hereby declare the following cor
porations DEFUNCr and INOPER-
ATIyE and no longer competent to
transact business within the State
OF Colorado.
THE GUNNISON GAS AND
WATER co.
THE ORPHAN BOY MINING
AND REDUCTION co.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Colo
RADIO. Bore at Denver, Colorado.
this EIGHTH day Of May, A. d.
1914.
JAMES b. PEARCE,
(SeaD Secretary Of State.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29


an1 saw me two months ago seem
astonished. I tell them eeruna de
~ ] will say 1t Is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments"
Ne argument is needed for feruna.
Bust get . bottle and try 1t. IL
POS have catarrh Of the stomach you
have q serious trouble. III You want
10 finA q remedy 1t would be very easy
10 make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna a week you VIII
likely find yourself better, then You
will need no testimonials ON the part
Of other people. or arguments TO con-
vince yoN- Until you try Peruna.
however. al the testimonials In the
world and afguments. however log.
ical, will not move you. Just one
trial Of Peruna viii convince You.
NssDs~s vyss sAjssA - Iissid ~s6i.
siass 60 asw stasia esrsns rssls&a
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
olsgaeh Its.sls;
WlI011 0ooloeed!

Mn. W0Da0
n0bis0a. 7u
Nessle d..
ToleAe. Ohio
writes:
Il fOol Nike
. new pagoon.
I haw no
more heavy
feelinn no
more p ain,
don't belch up
Gaa, 60 -
@ss4 @yeAi0o
" 18th o Mt u
hurting me. ]
want te -
working all
the time. Y
have gained
twenty = four
pounds.
People that
0De me nov
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

asDs &Hose -
y0or use<ticsne. ! -
falling, inhsnna-
olaa end esneestisa,
fen ale UsakRsR
pAsns n kosA sidsa.
kockachsss end kseae-
ing down palma. wO
shors Of Reaosy,
servoas. impstieuk
Passed sleepless
aights, sad Asl
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Dr. Walker has completed the Ia
stallation Of a large and handsODe
soda fountain which he reeently
purchased from the trustee 0f the
Gavette estate. 1t y q fine oae aAl
AIDS greatly ts the appearance Il
~ AsnG s1oss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
l1lIlnE
el5edh. M
0a1naD lNG Uhllksas
veounn1 cAaU.mb
pa6 ~ ~
- 49,

SAsRsssk. NJ fssl b ~ -
= ~ ~ psh6e ~ sssdissaa Il -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

A regular communication of Gun
Alison Lodge, No. 80, A. y. and A..
~, was held in their hall last Tues
DAY night. when work in the third
degree was witnessed by a goodly
number of members and visiting
brethren.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

| ~ % ~ |
ssa1 1850 0DO nO1D
Ar G l. ossns psrchassa . 0Usd
sssioasossse ssvo the sssAl a.sssr. y
q ksaiar. l~a ssss.
Ms h. y Cosssas ~ 60 ~
sAs PAST ~sek sos . saors ssssa visA
friaHas al erasA SuacsiGa-
The Reys kssUak~'s E1hs~d.sy
Chsb ~ili ussss & ~ hS9s u IN.
bonn frsaaA % Th1saaS ssssssssa,
SrHe ssa frsa 70 csspk.
Nss kassser Morris - N susai-
son this weeh from SlAio City at
ssnains the grsdsstisa exsrcisss u
Der sister. Miss Gertrude B~sa.
Miss Mary Truxal. . nisce u Mr.
G. l. stoae ef this city. vii grad
sate from the College of Esuaation
81 The University ef Coa0ssAs this
sprng.
Miss Katherine Mahoney. who has
been one Of the teachers IN the
Crested Butte schools the pass yeas
has returned 10 GannisoR for the
SIMMER.
Prof. nuereR and vile and Mike
eoyle. all Of Crested Butte. motored
down TO GgRRisoa sunday and at
tended the baecalaareate services
thai evening.
Miss Clara Morris Is visiting in
Gunnison this week with her sister,
Ms. Lawrence Stone. Miss Morris
has just finished Q term - teacher
- the schools at Crested Butte.
The civil service examination
which is to be held In this city on
Sunce 9Th, for the selection Of fourth
elass postmaster, viii be held In
the Colorado street school house.
A regular communication of Gun
Alison Lodge, No. 80, A. r. and A.
H.. was held in their hall last Tues
DAY night. when work in the third
degree was with essed by goodly
number of members and visiting
brethren.
Dr. Walker has completed the N
stallation Of a large and hands0ne
soda fountain which he recently
purchased from the trustee 0f the
Gavette estate. 1t v Q fine oae aAl
a1ds greatly ts the appearance a
~ 1sAg slOee
In the list of the names Of stu.
dents of the Gunnison grammar
sehool printed in The News-Cham-
pioa of last week, who had neither
bees absent nor tardy for the whole
tern, the name of Miss Hattie Press
Ter was inadvertently omitted.
A large tent Is being put up on
the normal school grounds, In which
the cOmmencement exercises will be
held. The natural slope Of the
ground will give the desired incline
for the proper position Of the seats
1t 10 thought that the tent will seat
as many as will attend
The Masonic hall Of this city
owned by Gunnison Lodge. No. 80
throughout. and is now a very at.
tractive place. The ante-room and
hall way were given the same treat
ment as the main room. Frank and
John Zugelder did the work.
while all the shows given by
the present management of the
Unique theater are easily worth the
money. we want to especially men
tion the one staged last Saturday
night, when an unusually neat vaud-
eville comedy was rendered BY Z
travelling troupe. Martin Wengei
and Chester Pitser deserve much
credit for their able manner in con-
Quoting the theater. and with the
coming of warm weather. the pub
lie should see that the attendance
does not fall too low
Miss Avis Eells, who went to Den
yer about two months ago to attend
business college, states in a letter tt
her fathQr that she has fiDis cd her
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

In the list of the names of stu
dents of the Gunnison grammar
heel printed in The News-Cham-
pi0a of last week, who had neither
beea absent nor tardy for the whole
terra, the name of Miss Hattie Press
Ter was inadvertently omitted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Prof DuereR and vile and Mike
Dryle. all Of Crested Butte. motored
down TO GuRnisoR sunday and at
tended the baecalaareate services
thai evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

A large tent is being put up on
the normal school grounds, In which
the cOmmencement exercises will be
held. The natural slope of the
ground will give the desired incline
for the proper position Of the seats.
1t 10 thought that the tent will seat
as many as will attend
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

When il comes to a matter Of the
beautiful" in regard to the land
scape generally, and also the pleas
ing appearance of the village lawns,
Gunnison county and the city OF
Gunnison rank almost TO perfection
And il is all the more noticeable
Just at this season Of the year. when
ali nature is giving signs of new
lie In the early days. people
came to this country with a view of
mixing a fortune and then return
to their native country to spend it.
But not SO now-Gunnison is fast
looming a town of fine homes and
eontented people. who are proud Of
the fact that they are residents OF
tbs part Of the Rockies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

The Masonic hall Of this city,
owned by Gunnison Lodge. No. 80,
has recently been newly papered
throughout. and is now a very at
tractive place. The ante-room and
hall way were given the same treat
ment a. the main room. Frank and
John Zugelder did the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Miss Katherine Mahoney. whe has
been one Of the teachers IN the
Crested Butte schools the Dast yeAs.
has returned TO Gunnisoa for the
SIMMER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

The civil service examination
which is to be held In this city on
slass postmaster. viii be held IN
the Colorado street school house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Miss Avis Eells. who went to Den
yer about two months ago to attend
business college, states in a letter to
her father. that she has finished her
course and expects to leave soon for
Carson City, Nevada, where she has
secured a fine position. Miss Avis
has host of friends here who will
be pleased to learn this bit of news.
For a number of years she was a
member of the News-Champion staff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Miss Clara Morris is visiting in
Gunnison this week with her sister.
Ms. Lawrence Stone. Miss Morris
has just finished q term - teacher
= the schools at Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Miss Mary Truxal. . nisce u Mr.
G. l. stoae ef this city. viii grad
sate from the College of ksueatioa
81 The University ef Coa0ssas this
spTBg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Ars. b. y Coliias SsN 60 1ny
shs PAST ~sek sot . shors ssssa UtsA
triaEas a; Grasd 1uncstoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Ar G L. oasne Ssrchassa . UUsd
essiosaossse ssuo the sScAl eusssr. y
q ksaiar. lAa Uss6
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

The Reys kssohk~'s E1'Asad.sy
Cssb ~sii sssss = ~ hS@s ~ 0a.
Bonn frssaA % ThWsdnS sf>sssssa,
1rse ssh frsn 2 70 1 cssrk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Mss ka~~ser Morris - N 91sai-
son this week from sDAie City at
sending the ersAsstiea exercisss II
Der sister. Miss Gertrude Baia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
III @ = uH

~ssS ~SsO 0DD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
THE ELK ARE HERE
DAKOTA BEGINS TO STOCK ITS
FOREST RESERVE or 5000
ACRES.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City. the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pierre.-The first active move on the
part of the state game department to
stock the state forest with
large game has been made by State
Warden Hedrick going to Victor, Ida.
ho, to receive a shipment Of Is elk
which have been assigned to this state
from the government herds in the Ye,.
stone park. The state is required to
pay the cost Of catching the animals
and the expense Of shipment. These
elk will be landed in their new home
within a few days, and when the pas.
ture fance is completed will be within
= sc .000-acre enclosure. Most Of the
fence is completed about the whole
tract. and a large pasture is entirely
enclosed. the elk being placed within
this pasture Until the fence about the
whole tract is completed. 1t is expect.
ed that several antelope will be Sc.
cured to add to the park before the
end Of this season, and deer already
live within the park. Probably several
buffaloes will also be secured before
the close of the year, and a number OF
different kinds Of game birds will be
placed on the tract.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Suddenly Receivers Reason.

Edgemont.-William Locker, who IL
we'll known here, who was injured in
Wyoming and who lost his identity,
has fully recovered and passed through
here to rejoin his wife and family, who
now reside at Denver. After receiv-
ing his injury Locker was brought to
a sanitarium near here. but treatment
not resulting in his improvement he
was removed to an asylum in Nebras-
ka. When taken to the sanitartur
near here he could remember nothing
of his past life and was considered
hopelessly demented. While in the
Nebraska asylum he suddenly demand
ed a pipe and commenced smoking. He
then inquired where he was, and on
corning his wife, and since that time
his recovery has been rapid. A curl
Gus feature of the case is that while
events previous to receiving lis injury
are clear in his mind, he remembers
nothing which transpired since the ac-
cident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
RATE CUT 10 DELAYED.
Due 70 Death Of Judge Willard in MIN
neapolis.


nespolis.
Sioux Falls.-The sudden death OF
Judge G. A. Willard 1t his home N
Minneapolis will temporarily delay the
going into effect Of the 2Acent pas
senger rate in South Dakota. Judge
Willard presided at the trial OF the
rate cases, and at the time OF his death
there was in his office the final order
in the case, which, had he been able
to have signed it. would have imme-
diately put the reduced passenger rate
into effect. This final decree had
been sent to the office of Judge VIII
lard early in March, but he never re.
covered to attach his signature to It.
Attorneys hold that the delay In
placing the decree on record will BE-
only temporary; that it will be unneo
essary to try the case over again. rs
the decision Of Judge Willard outlines
the provisions Of the decree n that
his in office will have AL.
thority, under the findings, to attach
his signature to the decree and thus
put into effect the 2k-cent rate. Judge
Willard held that the 2h-cent rate
was just in South Dakota, and gave the
state board of railroad commissioners
the right at any time the board had
sufficient data to petition the cour:
for a 21h-cent rate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Smart Youngsters Scrub Floor.

Salem.-A novel mode Of punishment
youngsters OF the town. A bunch Of
young fellows, ranging in ages froln
Is to Is, were loafing around the depot.
where they we're deliberately splitting
tobacco juice over the floor, in spite Of
the protest of the night operator. The
night watch, E. w. Cortelyou, happen
ing to come to the depot, took charge
Of the situation and proceeded to max.
the lads carry water and mop and
scrub the floor Of the depot. The whole
performance occupied the space of an
hour, but there is no doubt but that the
lesson will sink deep into the minds
OF the youngsters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Dances to Be Regulated.

Lead.-This city is to put the ban
on some OF the features OF public
dances which many hold to be objec-
tionable according to the statement OF
Mayor Harry Howard, who has issued
> public announcement that they must
be moderated or closed, He also d.
rected . city attorney to take steps to
draft n ordinance which will prohibit
tho showing Of blood and thunder pic
trres'' In tho local movies and declared
that = stricter censorship would n the
Nture be pAseeA on Ill these shows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
For Armour Library.

Armorr.-The kriuour library trus.
lees, who made a request of Andrew
Carnegie, the Pittsburgh millionaire,
some time in February for a donation
wherewith to erect a library in this
city, were the pleased recipients of
an announcement from the Carnegie
foundation that the gentleman WOULD
be pleased to donate the trustees the
sum of $500, the same to be expend-
ed upon the erection, furnishing, etc,
Of the library building. The trustees
met with the city council Monday night
and presented a request that the coun-
ell furnish a site, the same being tacit.
~ promised when the request was
made from Mr.. Carnegie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Doc Makes Lone Trip.

vilas.-Laddie, IN English sheep dog
owned by John Cook, proprietor Of the
Commercial hotel at Villas, made a trip
OF so miles to get back to his old
home. Two weeks ago Hazel, Cooks
youngest daughter. was married, and
the dog was given to her to take to her
new home Oh a ranch near Gam Val
ley. % miles from a railroad. Laddie
was put into the baggage coach and
went to washington Springs, "a miles.
The next day he followed the team Il,
the ranch. After staying q week he de-
cided it was time 20 see how the home
folks at the hotel were. On Sunday
night Mrs. Cook heard a dog whining
at the window ard when she opened
the door Laddie walked in, footso,e
and hungry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Farmers Organize.

Belle Fourche.-Ever since Bate
county has been known as Butte ccun-
ty it has been known as n OF South.
Dakota's most progressive live wire
sections. Not alone has this been true
CT the towns, but the rural districts.
The farmers have kent abreast OF every
movement promulgated to better their
conditions and increase their acre
yield. Beginning in November last
year a series of farmers meetings have
been held in Belle Fourche and Mis-
land, out Of which has grown the Butte
County Development association. With
$1,000 acres of rich agriculture lands
and wide awake towns and progressive
people, Butte county Is destined to be-
come the Eden of the northwest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Great Pacific Northwest Wheat Crop.
Portland. Ore, March 24.-The Pa
cific northwest is to see the greatest
wheat yield in her history. for esti-
majors place the 1914 harvest for
Washington, Oregon, and Idaho at TO-
O0O,0O bushels, with q farm value
running above $685. 00, 900. Winter.
wheat in Washington not only is in bet.
ter condition than 1t has ever been, but
there will be more OF II. The total
acreage Of wheat in Walla Walla
county, one Of the biggest producers.
Is approximately $50. 900 acres and IS.
per cent OF this is In fall sown grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
TRIPLE ALLIANCE QUESTION
Three Monarchs Will Have Confer.
ences and Consider Question
Quite Fully.

Berlin, March 24.-Emperor William
is enroute for Corfu. On the way he.
will have conferences with Emperor
Francis Joseph and King Victor EN-.
manuel.
1t is probable that the future plans
OF the Triple Alliance will he fully
considered.
The emperor was present Sunday at.
the dedication OF the Royal Library
and Academy of Sciences. Ambassa-
dor Gerard represented the United
States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
FIRE At COLUMBIA.
BUSINESS SECTION OF VILLAGE ~
WIPED OUT-LoSS PLACED
At OVER $65,oO0.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That 10 Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Oa-
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Aberdeen.-The main business sec
ton OF Columbia, twenty miles north
east of Aberdeen, was wiped out by
6re.
The fire started from the explosion
Of a gasoline light In . dance hall
shortly after / o'clock. A panic among
the 200 people in the hall was narrow
ly averted by the GOODNESS OF a lew
business men, but nearly all the dane
ers lost their wraps.
The loss will run between $4,000
and SIS 5000, with about 100000 insur-
ance.
The buildings destroyed we're:
E. T. Fessenden. hardware and FUR
niture; loss on building and contents,
$4,000; insurance. $4,000.
Albert Karlen, general merchandise,
loss SIS, 500: insurance, $1O,5O0.
John Gaskin. general merchandise;
loss SO, 500: insurance, $4,000.
Thomas Tollefson, meat market;
loss $1,000; insurance, $3.50.
Town hall; loss $3.50; insured.
Household goods. lodge parapher-
MALTA and records, Dakota Central Tel
ephone company and Groton Ferney
Telephone company. and smaller build
ings, $3.50 0 o $4,000.
All the township records were lost,
as were the records of the Masons,
Odd Fellows, R%ebekahs, A. O. q. W.,
Degree of Honor, NJ. W. A. and M. b.
A. lodges.
The Fessenden, karlen and Flul.e
families lived in the buildings and all
were compelled to fee in their night
clothes.
The only business houses left in tn.
town are two banks, two pool halls
two restaurants, a saloon, elevators
implement houses and hotels.
The members CT the Aberdeen fire
department were rushed to Columbia
in an automobile, but the fire was be
vond control when they arrived.
Columbia was one of the first towns
in Brown county, holding the count,
seat at one time. 1t has a population
If $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Sioux Falls.-Ipswich promises to
be the scene Of n OF the hottest "a.
loon and anti-salcOr fights in the state
this year. The temperance people Of
that place have been aroused by the
report that an effort Is to be made
by the saloon license element to have
the license question submitted to the
voters at the annual city election in
April. At present che town Is without
saloons and the temperance people a
they will wage a hot night with the OBJ
ject Of keeping II dry II possible. The
license element Is equally determined
to have saloons voted Ii. .Su
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Hav Lard Leased.

Faulkton.-CpwaTds OF 100 quarter
sections OF hay lands in Faux county
We're leased at public auction in the
auditors office. The sale was well
attended by farmers from all parts OF
the county, many Of them having driv-
en- in the previous night in order to
he en- hand wher the bidding began.
Rates per acre we're very fair, a few
entire sections bringing % cents per
acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Indians Are Farming.

Pierre.-Major Campbell, superin.
tendent of the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation. and Chief Clerk Craig oil
that reservation -ere in this city, and
they report that the Indians on that
reservation are taking up actual farm.
Ing operations to a greater extent this
year than for any former year That
their farming is mostly confined to the
raising Of corn, alfalfa, potatoes and
such vegetables as they may desire.
The removal OF the large herds of cat.
tie from the leased pastures on that
reserve will no doubt stimulate farm.
ing to a larger extent. even though the
Indian takes more kindly to stock
raising than to active agriculture. The
leases expire the last of June, and by
q vote of tho Indians OF the reserva.
ton they will not be renewed. The
lease holders are arranging to remove
their cows and young stock at the ex.
piration of the leases. but they will be
allowed to retain their beef stock cn
the reservation until shipping time this
fall, as it would be a hardship to take
them of just in midsummer. But this
Is the last year Of the big herds on
that reservation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Pleased with Ensilaoe.

Blunt-W. W.. Waite. brought in A
sample Of his enFi'age from his ground
silo which is in perfect condition. We
to see man, xlorc silos put down
this coming season. This is Mr..
Waite's second year with his ground
silo and he is so we'll pleased with It
that he can recommend it for this
country to be cheaper. to construct and
easier to operate than any ether kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Aberdeen, as the host CT four educa-
tfonal meetings to be held in that city
from March 81 to april 4, has arranged
a fine line OF entertainment. The con.
ventions are: The Northern South Da-
kota Educational association, the legis-
lative committee Of the state schools,
county superintendent meeting and a
meeting OF institute conductors that
has been called by the state superin-
tendent.