davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

\ few pieces Of porch furniture In
"Old Hickory" We are offering at
greatly reduced prices complete suits
al q rare bargain. The prices on our
entire stock. OF furniture are n low
~ anywhere In the city. can or
~ hcfore buying. The kapple FUR
nlturc 60. First store on Fas Ccn-
tral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

Milo Maize. the bes, feed for poui-
horseS, cows and hogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

Ground Maize. per hundred pounds,
ten cents higher. Sf.55. We are SELL
ing IRrge amounts of the ground for
poultry. hogs, cattle and horses. Can
be- q a by parcel post or freight. All
ont.of-town customers given same
price and immediate shipment. We
have In stock over eleven cars or this
maize. This bis purchase made sncll
low prices possible.
r.. W. FEE
2t2-2i4-216 West Lead Ave.
Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
THE WEATHER.

y
= FORECAST Tonight and =
= sunday fair. Cooler In east por- =
= lion tonight. .
= ALBUQUERQUE weather for =
= the - hours ended NJ \ o'clock .
y this morning. .
MaNimum-ai. q
= Minimum-tb.
. R0nRe-t6. =
= AZ ; o'ciock-Gs. .
= Southwest winds. =
Clear. q
. The Kirkers. .
. H~om Judgc.) .
. The deyil always finds some .
= work .
. The idle hands 10 greet. .
. And then with equal eaEe he =
. finds q
. Some work for die feet. =
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

The funeral a Mrs. Jennie ". Di-
pert took place this morning ut ~
o'clocli at strongs chapel. Rev. G.. o.
Hickman concluding the service. Mrs.
Dipert died yesterday afternoon at
$50 At her hone In the highlands.
she was Z years Old. Her husband
and little son. who we're with her at
the end. accompanied the remains
this afternoon To walkerton, Ind.
where the burial viii take place.
, 1915-05-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
81.

~ WEDNESDAY the 12h Nay 1915 at
w pm. the Colonial Council held its first
ordinary meeting for the new elective period.
All the members were present, except 2nd
member for Frederiksted Town (AIerwln).
The actg. Chairman (Kal0tet) opened the
meeting and remarked thut he according to
3 Of The Rules Of Business acted as ChAir-
man until a new Chairmun had been elected
and he would ask 3rd Member for Christian
sted Town (Nielsen to assist him as Score
tury.
The communication to the Council since
last meeting were then read:
|. Letter from Government, No. 1873,
OF 9th April a.c., informing the Council that
it has pleased His Majesty the King by
Royal Resolution of 3lst March a.c. to sane
tion Ordinance for St. Croix concerning
loans to cotton growers, adopted by The
Council at Bird discussion on the seth Janu-
ary &C.
2. Do. from do, No. 306, dated St. Tho
mas the IA b April 1915. informing The
Council that it has pleased His Majesty the
King by Royal Resolution Of II h March nc.
TO sanction the Ordinance concerning the
expiration of fines in the Danish West India
Islands, adopted by the Colonial Council for
St. Croix at 3rd discussion the 23' Novem-
Der 1914 and by the Colonial Council for
ST. Thomas and St. Jan at Bird discussion
the 10th December 1914.
3. Do. from do, No. $50, of Both April
nc, informing the Council that according
TO given authorization the Governor has on
behalf Of His Majesty the King PROVISIONAL
" nominated the following as Crown Mem
bers:
1st Member, Joiner, c.. F.. MacFarlane.
Bird Member, Merchant, Morris Pretto.
5th Member. Landowner, John Richard
Levy.
4. Do. from do, No. 56I, dated St. Tho,
mas the 90 April 1915, requesting the sane
ton of the Colonial Council to let the
Immigration Fund take over the half Fart
Of the Rumshop in Frederiksted belonging
to 'Qneen Louise's Society for attendance
on sick and nursing Of children in the Dan
ish West India Islands"
5. DO. from do, No. 1888, dated St.
Thomas the L Nav 1915, informing the
Council that the Governor according to
permission procured on the 3rl inst. will
leave the Danish West India Islands and
b. absent for about 7 mouths. and that Gov
ornInentsecretary Bnumann x D., according
o Royal Resolution Of ~ April 1917 will
act unit further us Yice-Goyernor during
his absence.
g.. Do. from do, No. 576, of s. May &C,
Informing the Council that ut the ordinary
elections OF the hall part OF the Members OF
the Colonial Council for s.. Croix which
took place on the % d AID 23rd last month,
the following were elected:
For Christiansted Town and Suburbs
electoral District:
End Member. D.. c.. Canegata NJ. D.
For Christiansted's Jurisdictions Country
District
1st Member, Planter w. H. MacKny.
2ud Member, Planter A.. V. Nelthropp.
For Frederiksted's Towns electoral Dis
trict
1st Member, Rumshopkeeper F. Coulter.
For Frederiksted's Jurisdictions Country
District
1st Member, Planter George j Fleming.
4ih Member, Manager j. W. Smith,
and further, that al of them have accepted
the election.
The Government has in accordance with
s 36 of the Colonial Inv fixed the ordinary
meetings for the present Colonial Council
year at:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Under and by virtue "a a decree aud order Of
sale ettered N the District Court in and for the
CITY and Gounty e Denver, olsrado. ON tHa
18th fay of August A d Ialt, wherein il is d.
creed that there y due the above ia med tlsi =
tih, Rrbeccs Hirschheld. from the shoVr
named defendsnts, The Ohio CITY Mining spi
Milling Compsny, corporation. and G.orre
pufnby. ON n certain note aud deed Of tru 4
the sun ct Nire thuussnd seventy nree ana
- -iu Dollars s'tl3.5it aud wherein IL j. de-
creed that there - tne the above named de-
aeuye nsmf-d iefendauts Chsrles W Nsrr.r
and Howard d Miller, firm he above named
,iefendaut. The Ohia CITY Mining and NiITing
company. corporation. on certain Merhauieis
Liens the Of Nine hundred twenty N ne
aud t1-lb Dollars fsaea an and ia ami hy yirtue
OF said deere and order ~ sale. | the under.
signed Pat Haui N. sheriff, Gunnison Csuuty
Htn auf IA rized, directei and EN- npowpred 10 81.
pose Tor sale certain property hereinsfter DE-
scribed at public suction. after giving office
II the time and place of said sale ace riding N
the course and practice of The lsw relafive Ia
sales tf real estate under eHacutissn for me
purpose of realizing the smonnr. 90 found due
the plaintiff. Repecca Hir.chfield ant tn. ds-
Yen liant ami icross-complsiusnt.J James s Wsr-
rer. as Assignee ~ the defeudant. Charlie. W
Warner and Il pwzrd ID. Miller respac,fv.lg
as Aforesaid With interest. costs, disburse-
ment> and c. m missions said sale;
Nov. therefore, public notice is hereby Rivsa
that vi IL. on SATURDAY the 2frh day r.f Feh-u-
sry A. d 1915. ~ the hour Of two q clock IA Inc
sfternoop of that FAY. at the front door Of the
court house Of the County Of tlunui.ssu in the
CITY 81 Gunni-on- County q Gunnison sn1
stste Of Coiorsd Do. sell and diep1se of the pro-
perty, lying and being in the County Of Gunni-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Asoso. h ssasAD tos scss<ss -
sG~ss.s dry ssss. bt ss~sds tar
pssus~> - sesssst sfses~sssa-
b = ss~r r~~Ay to c<s~stst tA~
sCAruss~ 81 viss<usarus asd ~
uusAy 10 asd tAs constructive
pa~ss u tss~ ~uus ssd ks~s k~sdwd
csssz~ss. It - tar the uysssassdss>g
VI the community TIE Pst~r
kss hot Vet cossse into Ste o. a.
kox~Ser. t~Ssase II " neser sP-
y,r~csat~d to the extest ~ sts
~orth by the y~sas'ss al barge.
Net whea battles are to ts fought
fog town ar county = rush "
mads to- the n~~spaIer oshces
always to 6nd the loyal editor
ready, irssue1tly without hoF~
or reward. MANY other sater-
E,risss sr~ encouraged by a tsonus
but rArely j. the newspsper ofies-
I'd amy such help aud sssii more
oft,a not given the support II 's
entitled to. Commsnit's~ fre-
queRtly lose sight ri their real
l~nefactor when they fail to rec-
oguize the weekly paper as such.
The editor and his paper stand
as the bul~ ARK VI desease az sinst
the attacks III evil or desiguiag
schemes affecting the go"d vt the
individual or the town. For thess
and other reasons the newspaper
a the town and county should
r.ceive the support Of the Publ'e
at large in a very literal degree.
Tor it is really the most impor-
tant business enterprises in thu
community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Word from Doyleville is that
the postoffice department has
est blished a Star Route from
that point to Cochetopa. Some
Il our Gunnison folks who were
40 sure it would he impossible to
pet such a route from the county
seat to Cocbetopa, evidently
overlooked bet. since what
Gunnison couldn't do DDyleville
has secured. We congratulate
our frien Is up the Tomichi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
Half the Wohd on Fire

President Wilson at Indianapolis, Jan. 8.
But We are living at an extra
ordinary moment. The world has
never been in the condition that
it il in now, my friends Half the
world is on fire. Only America
among the great powers Of the
world ID free to govern her own
life; aud all the world 10 looking
to America to serve it's economic
need. While this is happening
What is going on?
DO you know, gentlemen, that
freight rates have gone up in
some instances to ten times their
ordinary figure? And that the
farmers of the United States,
those who raise grain and those
who raise cotton-those things
that are absolutely necessary to
the world as well as to ourselves
cannot get any profit out of the
great prices they are willing to
pay for these things on the other
side OF the sea because the whole
profit is eaten up 10y the extortio-
nate charges for ocean carriage?
In the midst of this the Demo
Gratis propose temporary meas-
ure of relief in a shipping bill.
The merchants and farmers of
this country must have ships to
carry their goods, and ust at
the present time there Is no other
way to get them than through
the instrumentaiity that is sug-
gested in the shipping bill; and |
hear it said in Washington on all
hands that the Republicans in
the United States Senate mean
TO talk enough to make the pas
sag of that bill impossible.
These self-styled men of bust
ness, these men who say the
Democratic party does not know
what to do for business. are saw
ing that the Democrats shall do
nothing for business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
Think 1t Over.

The weekly newspaper pro-
NOTES the interests OF the town
in which it is published to such
an extent that it BECOMES impos-
sible to place an estimate upon
its worth, says an exchange.
There is no enterprise that does
20 much for the corporation or
for the individual citizen a. the
paper. 1t stands opposed to ths
town knocker, the town kicker
the town fanatic and the tow
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
The Nianbie Oo1ar.
Durango Dewscrsf :

Durango Dsmecrst.-
The old-tinse usercsaa, used To
buy hall years supply Of a Civ
en- articIe at time. He locked
up all hir own uoney and all he
could borrow in his goods. Ii he
turned the whole .ock IN a year.
he might te doing fairly we'll.
To-day it is the ambition of hive
business men to turn their caps
tai oftener. A five per cent mar
gsn an sales under the old system
was not q living profit. Under
.he modern method of quick ssiss
sales IT should y,sld handsome
profit.
The one means by which this
modern ideal can be realized is
by persistent advertising, reason
ably proportioned as necessary
part of expenses.
TIE amount of business that a
stor. does 10 in proportion to the
pres,stence with which it solicits
business. The store that adver-
tises, il the one that turns its
capital frequently. Wherefore it
pays the public to patronize the
stores that advert we because
they can afford to sell cheaply
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Clyde Shropshire, a Grand Junction
butcher has just been convicted by Dis
trict Attorney Weiser and sentenced by
Judge Black to one to three years in the
penitentiary for purchasing meat sold
to him by cattle rustiers. 1t wa. hard
fought battle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Glenwood Springs has just completed
a new County High School building,
which cost SAC, 600, has twenty-six
rooms and occupies five acres of ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
u11I STONES usyT
Wa Hn KIuDls

CarbOndale Item = Senator Matt Lines
of Fremont county must be chicken
hearted. He 10 now going to introduce
. bill in the state legislature TO close
the season on rabbits. We invite the
senator to this locality that he may see
what . ''blessing?" they ere to the
farmers, when herd of them car eat .
ton Of hay in . night, and tip stack Of
timothy over in the same length Of time.
II would be more becoming to this hon.
orable gentleman if he would ask for IN
appropriation to exterminate the ruin
ous creatures in this state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Record Stockman:-W A. Gillaspey,
one of the best known stockmen in Gun
nison county and former president of
the Colorado Stock Growers associa-
tion, is here taking in the show and
meeting his old friends among the
stockmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Pitkin Miner:-Date Scott came over
from the Tomichi yesterday on business
matters. He says the report that he
was in the hospital last fall is wrong.
He was hurt at Montrose but not to any
such extent as to be taken to the hospi-
tai
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

North Fork Times:A movement should
be started right now to log the Black
mesa route as soon as spring opens so the
work can be done. There will be thou
sands of fautomobilespa pass through Colora-
do this year and We should make an effort
to divert their route via the Black mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

MOntrose Enterprise: r. NJ. Logan, for
merly district attorney, passed through
the city Wednesday. on his way from a
sojourn in Denver. where he has been
undergoing medical treatment. He looks s
much better than he did when he first
went over and he tells us that he feels a
great deal better
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

1t is proposed to move the farmers
creamery from Poncha Springs to Salida
and equip it with a larger and better
plant. This company did business of
500, 900 in the last three years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

". K. and Eldon Waterman have
purchased from Mrs. Hazel c. Hatch.,
the old N. o. Waterman place at Ohio
City and are going to ranch on the old
homesteNd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

1, N. j. Schmitz. Town Clerk and Re-
corder in and for said town, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
full, true and correct record of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Trustees of the
Town of Gunnison, had at their meeting
Jan. 5. 1915. in SO far as same pertains
to the allowing of bills and the award
ing of contracts.
Witness my hand and official seal.
this Path day of January, 1915.
NJ j. SCHMITZ,
[sEALl Clerk and Recorder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Montrose Press:-At the train We'd
nesdsy Rev. William Kipp, of the Gun
nison Catholic church, renewed &C
quaintances with local friends on his
way to mountain town points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Want to sell that old piece of furnitureP
or that
or that poultry?
Or eggs from that poultry
is there anything else your place that Won xouIs M .
realize some cash from
III VIII never sell itself The junk never give vop
much for IT. Perhaps someone is wanting that 80
thing right nov. A New Champion liner viii tel H.
people what you have for and what vop ys,,
Newsohampion want ads are not psrticu- h.
they sen Just as long it's honest Anything fr,,n
needles to farms They're the best little saIss.
you ever had working for you. They see more neon,
and do more taking than any other agent o., ear.t
nes aren proud or stuck they II handle anv ne
OF goods you We got o sell ~
ny ~ s' pernsps there is something YOU would like
put you want to get IT cheap. Maybe someone !. a
vertsng that very thing in the Nev,lCb,nn,. - -
De''er ook over the classified liners perb.n. IT,,
nave little bargain for saving of , q, :,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
Notice e Skerifs SaIe

STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Gunni-on.
In the District Court within aud for the City
and County of Denver Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Rebecca Hirschfield,
Plaintiff,
The Ohio CITY Mining
and Milling Company.
corporation, q orge A.
Quinby, Annie N Down ,
ey as Public Trustee
within snti Tor the Comfy
uf Guunison aud State Of
I olorato. tharlns W.
Warner, fowsri ID Mil
ler, James =. Warmer,
and George y, Walker,
Defendants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

TIE 6U AkA<Ti STATE
BANk of Wal-enburg q cor
porotion.
Plaintiff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
&um0uu

Stase Of Coissrado.
Counts % trunni-on
Is the County CONT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

oev,aAL PAPER oF srSSssoS coysrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Jsn %. 1915.
Last publication Feb, ~. 1918.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
HYATTSVILLE.

The Maryland Agricultural College
has announced Its short-term courses.
There is no charge except for board and
lodging. The first course, that Of soils
and fertilizers" from January TO S,
will be under the direction of Prof W.
r. L. Taliaferro. who will also have
charge of the course on farm crops
on road building and maintenance.
both running during the week of Jan
uary 1O-l5. and farm machinery and
engines" February 2s to March A.
The domestic science course. January
10 to 10. will be under the charge of
katherine A. Pritchett. of Columbia
University. assisted by Florence j.
HUNT. University Of Illinois. and Helen
l.. Comstock. of Cornell. Other courses
follow: Prof. Roy II. Waite, poultry
husbandry." January Il to %; S. b.
Shaw, horticulture" January "a to
February 5; Prof. r. II. Ruffner. farm
live stock" February I to ~: Prof.
Ruffner. clarifying" February 81 to d;
Harry Gwynner. carpentry, black
s,nithing. and pipe fitting,' March q
to II.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

against skies that still hung low to
pour upon a receptive earth the first
harbingers OF the wintertime. Here.
too, the artist and the nature-lover
grew enthusiastic.
Another enhancing spot was the
tree-studded slopes Of the Dean es-
tate, which the District Commission
ers wish to purchase at the cost OF
more than 100000 for a city PARK
Situated on a high hill. overlooking
historic old spot was one to delight
the eye and thrill the heart of those
who believe that, after all. winter
is the best season of them all.
Fall of IN Inches.
The Potomac. which conjured visions
of ice skating and shedding as 1t wound
between snowy banks. was another
beauty spot to which the resident and
ing the first snowfall of the winter.
Indeed, there wasn't street or
suburban spot about the city today
which failed to reflect the artistry OF
nature. The man who could not find
something to please about his Capital
City today was set down as an un-
poetic, II not grouchy, individual.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the sun
peeped out upon the work Of the snow
clouds. but the clouds pushed the suns
rays back now and then. as though
seeking to keep the earth covered Tor
the day.
The Weather Bureau says the snow
may continue to fall during the after
noon. but will hold up before night
Shortly before noon today the fail
registered 21 inches.
The snowfall was general from north
ern Virginia to New York. except that
rain fell along some of the coast. rom
tho OHIO valley to the Great Lakes
there was also a visitation OF snow
and the fall centered about the Nir.
ginia capes, according to the weather
man.
sThe Humane Society OF Washingt, r
today issued an appeal to all driver!
Of horse drawn vehicles to loa / their
vehicles lightly.
1t was also suggested that burlar
blankets be carried to assist horses ir
arising when they fall down. Horses
rough-shod are recommended tor
heavy dray work.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Lone Pupil in Worlds
Smallest of All Schools

CHILLICOTHE. Mo-, Dec. 13.-I!v-
ingstone county has the smallest pos
sible school in the world-it has just
one pupil. But. despite the small en-
rollment. it keeps grinding steadily
away. combining its activities principal
ly to the text books and eschewing
football and other forms OF athletics.
The school in question is in District
No 2 in Medicine township and Miss
Mary Phillips is the teacher. The list
of nlhtriculants has not been published.
When the term began several weeks
ago 1t was anticipated that a number
of children would enroll, but only this
one boy came. so the teacher started in
with the course.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
DRY DISTRICT SEEN
BY v. {, T.U. WORKERS
Worlds Rapid Progress Toward
Temperance Is Pointed Out
at Rally.

A dry District of Columbia and the
submission of a prohibition amendment
TO the Federal Constitution before the
end of the present Congress were pre-
dicted at a temperance rally held by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
l'nion at Polls Theater yesterday after
noon.
The meeting was called in the interest
of the prohibition amendment and be-
fore 1t was called to order at 3 o'clock
every seat in the house had been taken
and late comers were turned away.
President In Chair.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, national presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u, occupied the
chair. and national officers were pres
Ont from Maine, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Massachusetts,. Michigan. Ohio.
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky.
Rhode Island. and Maryland
Senator Thomas Sterling of North Da-
kota and Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of
Georgia, made the principal addresses,
and DR.. Mary Stone. president Of the
W. c. T. U. of China. spoke briefly of
the reforms the union is accomplish
ing in that part of the world.
Worldwide Prohibition.
Five States have votel for prohi-
bition since our last meeting and the
liquor traffic 10 ing said Mrs.
Aimor. "Now we are seeking the aid
of Congress to break the Iold of the
liquor on the remaining wet States.
] believe that Congress will vote the
District of Columbia dry before 1t
adjournS and that it will submit the
,natter of a prohibition amendment to
tn, Constitution to the States.
Nation wide prohibition will be fol-
lowed shortly by world wide prohi-
tton. Russia. Germany, and England
have recently taken unprecedented
steps to curb the liquor traffic and
all Europe will be dry in time"
tableau of nineteen girls all
dressed in white was presented, typi.
fvinE the nineteen States That have
hanished saloons.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Blind Father Hides Boy
From a Charity Society

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Dreading the
thought of his thirteen-year-old son
William, who is suffering from tuber-
rnlosis. being sent to Bonnie Burn
Sanitarium. in Union county. y. j..
Ludwig Thomas. an aged German OF
Plainfield, has spirited the lau away In
Brooklyn somewhere. out of reach of
the Plainficld charity organization.
The father, who is blind, was taken
into the city court. Planfield, yesterday,
but refused all information. The court
can take no action.
Miss Mabelle Phillips. agent for the
charity society, went to Brooklyn in
search Of the lad.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Seedless Apple Coming;
Californian Raises Some

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Dec. 13.-The birth
place of the seedless apple as well as
the seedless orange Is the latest claim
to distinction made by Riverside Last
year T. T. Evans discovered an old
tree which produced fruit which was
absolutely seedless and coreless and OF
sweet and attractive taste. He had a
number Of buds removed and budded
into nursery stock
One hundred and fifty OF these bud
ded trees are now ready for planting
in January, and in order to give his
discovery a thorough test Evans ar
ranging to distribute them without
charge to various parts of the country
to growers who wish to asslst III the
experiment. The original tree, we'll
cared for, has a good crop this year