davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-22

Wanted - One of the large mag ozine publishing houses desires to employ an active man or wom- an in this community to haadle ? special plan which has proven unusually profitable. Good open i"g for right party. Address rith two references. Publisher, rox 155. Times Sq. Sta. New York City.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-22
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your treth by seeing pr. F. Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

Dialogue Fridays Composition
Rachel McAllister, Floris Marlatt,
Melvin Leonard, Pat Stephenson,
Irene Prosser, Vernon Msrlatt
Recitation ion--,------ Naughty Bell
Floris Msrlatt
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
BALDWIN
ksws-Chanpio. Corsssos.Asacs

ksws-Chanptoa CorsseDsaAsacs:
Monday, March 1.
Very dull around the mines here only
two days work last week.
The people of Baldwin are glad To
have the post Office here again.
The snow is disappearing rapidly. II
it keeps on there will soon be none.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser came back Sat
urday end have already moved out into
the hills.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shackleford en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Hodser for Q
few days on their return here.
There will be masquerade at the Mt.
Carbon hall here on the 18th of March.
Everybody is invited to come and enjoy
themselves.
Mrs. Walsh entertained few friends
at six O'Clock dinner SATURDAY. She
is a royal hostess and never tires OF
cooking for her guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
yACk'y CAnln
News-CAanpIoa Corves,asase~

Ne~s-Chanptoa CosvesDoaasnss.
Tuesday. March q
Joe lsham of Taylor river Was here
Tuesday.
Peyton spann was Gunnison visitor
Mond sy
Master Douglas Spann is quite SICK at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs Vim. Spsnn visited the
county seat Saturday.
Miss Florence Cunningham has been
engaged 10 teach our school the coming
year.
Mrs. John Wolfe end daughter of
Gunnison visited with Mrs. j. K. Spsnp
from Friday to Sunday.
Frank Comstock, W. ID. Allen, C. b.
sampson and j. K. Spsnn made a trip
TO Vulcan this week after = boiler for
the sawmil
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
CEB0LLA
se~s-Champion Correspondence

Thursday, Marcr 4.
1t begins to look like spring around
here, with sunny days and tra snow
melting fast Cattle are dong ne and
We still have plenty Of hay.
Palus Carpenter returned to Nanhat-
tan; Nevada, February 19, 70 resume
his mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carpea ter and
Violet Lynn attended the Was7inrton
program at Sspinero, Feb. I9. Tbe af-
farr was IN the form of an old colonial
Dance, m which the children. tascber.
and a number Of others took pat each
costurned as George or 9srtta a.
Twelve old fashioned dances. such as
virginia Rec, Klappe Dance md etc,
from the usual Washington r-oorr,n-
and greatly enjoyed by ali. F-uit 5upch
and cake were served
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
NuWoGanoan

News-Champaoa C0rrespoaAeoss
Wednesday, March 8.
Duncan ]. Campbell went to Sslids
Monday.
Neil Andrews 10 at home for . few
weeks visit
G. Gsbrielson of Dubois, is hauling
hay from the c. o. johnson ranch.
Everett Z. Lowe who has been work
eng for Lewis Sammons, returned to his
home in lola today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Sammons enc
daughter Annie returned Monday from
their six weeks trip to California.
Glenn Williams was in the valley foI
two days last week, counting the stocl
and giving applications to the ranchmer
who use the range in summer. He il
forest supervisor for the Cochetopa re
serve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
HogHMA

s.aaaS. fseruary y.
The prssp Gssaps nave ~ ~nuf o.~p
Riisy soaa.rsas y suffering ssss an
slQsr.tre tssosh
T<eusy -nIns tscssts wers sod Spr the
hard time aasas 81 81 ~ sscA.
1hs cis4b sili give mssQDesoar asacs
M.rcn L7sn. - fssr,os . nSeht.
HI McEiossssla. f.aE Adsn.s end Gs.zee
Callaza sisiaG ilftsen bob csxs sts pssi
wees
Vii Ne CaaIly came N fron Psebio
Friaay ne expects 10 send fur hls
family ant i,scaie "a Doyle.
Miss Mary Msrkiey returned 10 Sar-
gsni sunday alter Pheasant visit Of
fse ~eess Sith AIss Gibbons.
AIRS. NM Manson resurnsd iron
kausas Gas and Denver SUNDAY. Shs
reyorts krs MeAhIster condition not
very mach improved since she srrived
IN a ioser sltituas.
NIss Georgia Cole and Mr. Tad
Know ios Nere married Va Grand June
ton Sssnaay of iast week 1hey ~.
turned - Doyis Monday and were
chariVarled by The boys IN great styie
These yoang people art highly RESPECTED
IN our community and have the good
wishes of every body.
The hard time dance of Friday the
Goth was great success. Crookston.
a. we'd a. other neIghborhsods, was
well represented. Mrs. Nellie Leonard
vas awarded the prize for the worst
dressed woman % the crowd whle
lsham hamilton received the mer ;
prize. A dutch supper was served al
midnigbt Dancing continued tIll three
a. m. Saturday
Our school and teacher, Mrs Tad
knowles. gave an entertainment Wed
nesday that proved very enjoyable to
those IN attendance. The school house
was crowded with parents and friends
of the pupils Rachel McAllister and
Augustus Hatch graduated from the
eighth grade. The following Was the
program:
Recitation - The Green Annie
Pat Stephenson
Recitation .------- Playing School
Helen Knowles
Dialogue ------ Feminine Bravery
Elton Slate, floris Marlatt,
Hazel Msrlatt, Mamie Hatch,
Irene Prosser
Recitation Who Made the Speech
Alberta Leonard
Song ---------------- Barefoot Boy
School
Dialogue The Young Debaters
Elton Slate, Vernon Marlatt,
James and Mark Knowles
Recitation Hungry, Poor Boy
Mamie Hatch
Recitation Moving
Katherine Knowles
Recitation The Average Boy
Eva Leonard
Dialogue The Sewing Circle
Susie Stephenson, Mamie Hatch,
Rachel McAllister, Cora Adams,
James Knowles, Floris Marlatt
Song - Star of the Summer Nieht
Rachel McAllister, Cora Adams,
Hazel Asrlstt
Recitation on- Bows Rirhts
Melvin Leonard
Recitation A Wonderful Deed
Reading Jamie Butler
Susie Stephenson
Dialogue Friday . Composition
Rachel McAllister, Floris 'Mariatt,
Melvin Leonard, Pat Stephenson,
Irene Prosser, Vernon Msrlstt
Recitation ion--.--------- Naughty Bell
Floris MHrlatt
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
SOMERSET
News-Champiop Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, March 1.
VIM. Kilroy returned last week from
Grand junction.
Miss Daisy Peterson was a Paonia
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Osborne gave their
wedding dance last Saturday night.
DIR. Spaulding was here this week. IL
the interest Of the Utah Fuel Co.
Miss Rachel Davis came up from Del
Ia "Wednesday night on account Of i'll
ness.
Miss Gertie Potroff came up from Pao
MIA TO attend the dance Satur8av night
and there was quite bunch I'D from
Bowie to attend
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
b(D.A
News-CAAADiea CesvsaosaAsos,:

NsvoCoo1soo Co6vo0Do01o000:
Tuesday. March 2.
Frsnk Andrews wss in Iols Tues day.
Mrs. Fred Rouviere spent few days
in Cunnison last week.
DR.. Weiss made . business RIP to
Gunnison Thursday.
H. Z. Rosenbaum loaded q cer with
ore st L. Z. Meals place at spencer
last week.
Misses Eve Crosman, Nelson end Bsr-
rett, and Will Estes and Claude Clay
were visitors from Gunnison sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

A great majority of persons sffiict-
ed with eczema have no other sllrnent,
which is accepted as proof that eczema
is purely skin disease. Meritol Eeze-
ma Remedy Is recommended especially
for eczema and diseases of the skin. IL
you are afflicted with this terrible dis
ease. we ask you 10 use this wonderful
remedy on our guarantee. The Busy
Drug Store. I. O'Leary. Prop. Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We have had left on our hands, which
is at present stored in Gunnison, a new
high grade piano, which will be sold
tremendously cheap for cash or easy
payments If contemplating the yur-
chase of a new high-grade piano, don I
fail to write the Denver Music Company
at Denver, Colo. for particulars. l0-2i
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

Excbange:-Over in the COW country
where the rustlers get busy once in .
while, q fellow brought in . rabbit His
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
uIulIe EXPERIMENT DILL
PASSES c0Iclfss
Continued from First Page.

country"
The bill as it passed the house is as
follows:
AN ACT
ITO provide for the establishment and
maintenance of mining experiment and
mine safety stations for making investi-
cations and disseminating information
among employees in mining, quarrying
metallurgical, and other mineral indus.
tries, and for other purposes.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the Secretary of the Interior
is hereby authorized and directed to es-
tablish and maintain in the several i'm
portant mining regions of the United
States and the territory of Alaska, as
Congress may appropriate for the neces-
sary employees and other expenses. un-
der the Bureau of Mines and in accord
ance with the provisions Of the Act es-
tablishing said bureau, ten mining ex-
pertinent stations and fifteen mine safe
ty stations, movable or stationary, in
cluding those already established, the
province and duty of which shall be to
make Investigations and disseminate in
/ formation with a view to improving
conditions in the mining, quarrying,
metallurgical, and other mineral indus
tries, safeguarding life among en-
plOyees, preventing unnecessary waste
I of resources and otherwise contributing
to the advancement of these industries
Provided, That not more than three
mining experiment stations and mine
safety stations hereinabove authorized
shall be established in one fiscal year
under the appropriations made therefor.
Sec 2. That the Secretary of the
Interior is hereby authorized to accept
lands. buildings, or other contributions
from the several States offering to CO.
operate in carrying out the purposes of
this Act.
Passed the House of Representatives
February 1, 1915.
tAttestl SOUTH Trim BILE,
Clerk -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

s % so' asked I Ar eG 20 f~ the hides and s ed man re
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
Visit Your Schools

You hear a great deal about our
schools, talk much about them, think
some about them, and preadventure
wonder not a little more about them
than il they were in China. How
many heads Of families, parents,
business men, men of minds, ever
cross the threshold of the school
room? How many ever offer a word
of encouragement to teacher or schol-
ar and let them know by your pres
ence at least occasionally in the
schoolroom that you are an interested
party, DESTROYS that they should pros
per and that you hive their welfare
at heart? How many have personally
recognized the head of the school, he
who has the training of the mind and
the building and establishing the
character Of your boy or girl? How
many have kindly counseled and ad
vised with him. showing you are with
him in the great work, wishing him
well and cheering with a Godspeed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

How few can answer in the affirma-
tive, and yet you often hear of the
school and feal that it is not what it
should be and what you wish it was.
Will it help to be continually finding
fault, continually grumbling and de-
nouncing, and when some trivial or
even great mistake is made will it
help matters to pompously parade
the same before the public?
Things are not often Just as we
would like to have them, and sur
rounding circumstances not always
as we imagine or hear they are, and
very often if we know the exact con
dition and state of affairs our minds
and opinions would be the reverse o
what they were without a knowledge
| of the facts.
Now this is merely offered as {
hint and while we presume many viii
read about it, it is hoped some viii
think about it, and at least few b'
induced to act upon it and visit ouI
schools at least occasionally.-Brat
tleboro Phoenix.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village TOLD
Briefly for Busy Readers

Ernest Dragon, who is i'll, is recov.
ering.
DR.. w. E. Putnam has returned
from few days stay in New York.
Mrs. William Norcross of North
Adams is visiting her son, Frank Nor.
cross of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lovett and
two children are visiting at their
former home in Brandon.
Miss Mary Collins Of Gage street,
who is i'll, does not improve as fast
as her friends would wish.
l.. H. Nichols has returned from
New York where he went to purchase
line of suits, coats and dresses.
John H. Walbridge and daughter,
Miss Margaret Walbridge of Sara
toga are guests for a few days at the
Wilbridge homestead.
Rev. H. c. Harmon who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ed. Wal
bridge and his home in Hoosick Falls,
has returned to Newark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

brought happiness to any individual
or community? 1t is well to consider
this question. Bristol Herald.
1t seems to be fact, as the Bristol
namesake points out, that the Yer
mont Local Option League stands ur-
gently in need OF funds. The con
temporarys allusion to the need Of
careful consideration of this ques-
ton OF license or no license is, how
ever, somewhat misleading.
THAI question is not strictly before
the people of Vermont, except as 1t
has been every year since 1904. Bris-
toll, Middlebury and all Vermont
towns with the exception of IA are
now working under the mo phase
of the law. The question is whether
the treatment of the liquor traffic
shall be taken for the field of local
self-government and placed in the
hands of the state.
The people of Vermont should al
| ways vote for the policy that will
bring the greatest good to the great
| est number" but it is begging the
question to assert that this condition
may be expected under state prohibi
ton, 1t is perfectly fair to say that
such condition did not exist pre-
vious to 1904. 1t is clearly the duty
of the Bristol namesake to convince
it's readers that the leopard can
change its spots and the Vermont
public officer his ways.
What warrant has the public that
the scandalous conditions of the %
years previous to 1914 will not return
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
THE WESTERN FRONT
Result of the Allied Drive is Seen at
Lille

Lille, Oct2 (by courier, via Lon
| don, Oct.~6)-In view of the tremend-
GUS preparations, the amount of am
munition used and the number of
troops employed in the great attack
along a less front than twenty miles,
from La Bassee to point south of Ar
ras, the Anglo-French gains are not
considered to have been important
The most important British gain
was to the south of La Bassee Canal,
in an easterly and southeasterly dir
ection, where the Germans were
thrown back from two-thirds of a
mile to nearly two miles along front
between mile and half and two
miles and half in extent.
This was the main British attack
and is declared to have been carried
out by five divisions against four in.
fantry regiments and one battalion
of sharpshooters.
In addition to their principal gains,
the French succeeded in taking some
ground to the northeast of Arras,
near Beaurains, south Of Arras. and
at one or two points further south.
Beaurains, which was utterly destroy
ed, is still a part OF the German lines.
Along this entire front, as in Cham
payne, the attack was preceded by
terrible artillery fire, which began
Sept 2S and increased steadily
in intensity until the morning of the
10Th, when the attack began.
Before attacking, the British sent
alternate waves of axphyxiating gas
and dense smoke across the field,
first releasing the gas about ten min
utes, and then the smoke for Slight
ly shorter time, and repeating this
procedure several times. 1t was i'm
possible to see tree twenty feet dis
tant through the smoke clouds.
Many old British line regiments
took part in the attack, but there
were a great many regiments of the
new Kitchner army. Some of the
British who were taken prisoners
came under fire for the first time in
carrying out the main attack.
The German division, corps and
army commanders unite in declaring
that the French and British losses
were very great, and that the Ger
man losses, while heavy, were still
small taking into consideration the |
character of the fighting.
The attack was by no means in the |
nature of a surprise; the tremendous
bombardment had given notice of its
coming.
The German commanders, while ex- |
pecting further Anglo-French efforts, |
profess to believe that their antag- |
onists have played their last big |
trump" They declared that the los
SEES of the British reached so per cent
Of the forces engaged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
Local Option Situation

'Vermonts Local Option League
is soliciting contributions OF from 81
up. Does this mean that the brewers
and wholesale liquor houses have de-
clined to chip in" to help their cause
in Vermont? Voters, study well this
question of license or no license.
Vote for the policy that will bring
the greatest good to the greatest mum
Der. Has the open saloon ever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

able doubt that statewide prohibition
will by some magic power work a
revolution in human nature, Yer.
monters generally will be prone to
let well enough alone.-Rutland Her.
aid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

under the reginme of state prohibit
ton? Public opinion alone will make
law effective and local optionists be-
lieve that public opinion will support
the present law.
Until convinced beyond reason
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08
WATER FOWL INCREASING
Federal Migratory Bird Law is Hav
inq Good Effect.

Washington, Oct. Elm a report
just received by the department of
agriculture it is declared that in the
two years the federal migratory bird
law has been in effect, reports from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

Blanche Sweet is appearing in
1.-THE Clue" at the Harte Theatre to-
day. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-08

federal game wardens and officers
show the increase in water fowl to be
from ten to several hundred per cent
according to locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
THE OTHER FELLOWS
 BUSINESS IS TOPIC
 FOR ROTARY LUNCH
Rotarian Bush, in Iron Business, Will Tell How Packing Business Should
 Be Conducted Today

An innovation will be inaugurated at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club to be held at the Tutwiler today in that instead of the speaker of the occasion telling of his own business or affairs, he will poke his nose" into the other fellows business and tell what he knows, or rather, what he thinks he knows about the other fellows game.
 John Cheerful Henley will preside and will introduce Morris w. Bush, president of the Shelby Iron company, who will talk about the business of the Birmingham Packing company, of which Charles Ungerman Is president. MT. Bush has been looking into the packing business and, 1t Is said. will give MT. Ungerman some fine pointers on how to conduct his business.
 It Is stated that the reason for the change was the marked reluctance of the members of the Rotary club. when called upon from time to time to ad- dress the gathering, to use the personal equation or to enlarge upon the merits of their own particular line of business.
 The talk at the luncheon today will be the first of series of short addresses on "The Other Fellows Business" as suggested by Rotarion Bob" Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
BESSEMER POLICE
 RESENT CHARGES MADE RECENTLY
Welcome Real Truth Which Will Be Brought Out
 in Investigation

Policemen of Bessemer resent tho charges of graft made against some of them as result of the recent grand jury report.
 In the case to which special attention was called the police officers claim none of them was involved and that 1t was a great injustice to them to have the charge made. They state they welcome a thor ough investigation. Such investigation Is to be made in Bessemer tomorrow night at which time 1t is stated that all the actual facts will be brought out.
 The policemen of Bessemer addressed the following letter yesterday:
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Gentlemen-We notice in your Sundays issue. September 2s 1915. on page five Richard F. Lussier. which Is in words and figures as follows:
 HOW THE TROUBLE STARTED"
 Ut appears that about a year ago the grand jury indicted several of the officers in Bessemer for graft. This was known to all of the members of the police com mission and city officials of Bessemer. The indicted officers were not even sus- pended. Tn the indictment it was charged that the officers had extorted $10 from a negro The indictment came as a surprise, but it did not baffle the indicted officers. All they did was to request a change of venue and transfer the indictment to be tried in Bessemer. In the meanwhile they arranged that no publicity be given the indictment. They then interviewed the negro witness and following the inter view the negro signed an affidavit to the effect that he had lied about the off- cers. This negro. maimed from the ef- fects of the interview, still lives in Bes- semer, but his lips are sealed. He will not talk about any white man. All this negro wants is to be left alone. He knows what it means to appear before q grand jury against Bessemer officer"
 We. the undersigned policemen of the city of Bessemer hereby demand re- traction of the foregoing charge or a designa ton of the officer or officers in- dicted for the foregoing offense. E. ROSS. C. ROSS. A. D. MADDOX. w c. STEELE. R. M. CHILDRESS. J. c. GOODWIN. ELLIS HOUSTON. J. c. MOORER. | Bessemer September 27, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
BIBLE STUDY CLUB
 CAMPAIGN WORK IS
 BEING CONTINUED

At an enthusiastic meeting of tho Young Mems Christian association cam paign committee last night, 34 more appli- cations for membership in the Bible Study club were turned in. This makes total of s2 secured in the first two days of the seven-day campaign.
 The aim of the campaign committee is to sign up 200 men for the six Bible classes that will be organized next Mon day night Hundreds of young men throughout the city will be approached during the next few days and told of tho advantages offered by these Bible courses.
 The committee is anxious to have 1t clearly understood that the Bible Study courses are entirely free to every man, Il few cents for the textbook being the only expense Membership in the Young Mems Christian association is not required or expected. Any man who wants to study the Bible and it's bearing on life questions is invited to join this Bible Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
DAVIS NARROWLY
 ESCAPES DEATH

Oscar M. Davis, aged 15 years. nar- rowly escaped death yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock, when an out bound Pratt Ensley car struck the wagon which he was driving at Eighth avenue near Fifteenth street. The car struck the horse which Davis was driv- ing. throwing the boy from his seat. Davis fell heavily to the pavement and was showed against the curb under the feet of the horse. Fortunately, the horse which had been struck by the car was inert.
 Davis received an ugly scalp wound and several bad bruises. It required the assistance of several spectators to ex- trioate the boy from beneath the horses feet He was taken to his home, 1417 Eighth avenue. north, by several men. where it is reported he Is not seriously injured and will recover in few days.