davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Nstice Of the Dissolutios Of the ]. d.
Miller { Bro. Meat and Provision
Conpany.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF The ID Miller q Bro Meat and Pro
VISION Company ssduiy called and held at
the office oil the company in the Town OF
Gunnlson, ounty OF bunnison, state OF
Colorado, on Monday, the nth day OF Jan
uary 1878, at which all OF the issued and
utstanding capital stock oi the company
was duly represented, which said meet
other things. OF considering the PROPOSE
tlon OF dissolvlng said corporation, the
f'llOwlng resoidtioh was adopted by
vote OF the entire outstanding and issued
capital stack OF said carporati1n:
WHEREAS The j. -. Miller a Bro
Meat and Provision Company has here
tofOIe, by and with the consent OF its
stock holders and directors, sold and dis
posed of its entire property and assets
and ITS entire Indebtedness has been
fully paid aud satisfied and the company
mas no obligations outstanding, and
WHEREAS il appears TO be Tor he best
interests oil each and every stockholder
q said company that said corporation be
dissolved under and in accordance with
the statutes OF the state Of Colorado COW
erlng such dissolution.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
by all the stoc khOlders OF The j ID. Miller
q Bro. Meat and Provision Company in
the said The J ID Miller Il Bro Meat and
TROY lsion company be and the same is
hereby dissolved BY mutual consent and
with the approval OF all OF the stock hold
ers, and notice OF this dissolution is
hereby ordered filed with the Secretary
q state Il Colorado and thaa a notice of
dissolution be Published in a newspaper
oil gen neral circulation in Gunnison. Colo
rado, where said business has been car
rled on and filed with the Clerk and Re-
corder OF Gunnison County Colorado, in
which county its articles OF corporation
are recorded IN accordance with the
statutes of the State OF Colorado"
Notice is therefore hereby given OF the
adoption OF said resolution and the dis
SO ution oil said corporation
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this 2Hh
day OF January, 1915
THE j, -. MILLER n BRO MEAT
AND PROVISION COMPANY.
SEAL BY Miller. President.
Attest: A. j Miller, Secretary.
First pub Jan. p. 1915.
Last pub. Feb. ~, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

Now that Estes park has been
taken over hy the government a.
a sure enough National Park
just like tine Yellowstone. a
movement is on foot to secure
anc ther for Southern Colorado.
There is Taylor park OF course.
Finest fishing l. the land, aud
when the Taylor park reservoir
is completed, bound to have still
further attractions. News-Cham-
pion would rather see it made in
to farms, but under the present
forest reserve regime that possi-
bility is long way OFF, and no
better piece of land for a nation
al playground could be found.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

trssut ~ ns- tMrnas Has - sac
nsa-s astonishing rninU that eS.sr
aagg-sn~a Ne hnE. heard s,f
G4zrusssr- vi bs. HsssaignG q isIszo 81
4a.z. -ae,se "a esm ils road tsass
~e n.s.F t~a0ue heard oi a Eaan
taking ha- own Iarm AID -g,ssaa
snz ~ over the Psat,ise hlGs@eN
~ssasst eesi ~ Tssy Ma a.
a moa1ussut to I'S'-tertfx b. y
IA asalsg II gravslssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
NORMAL AnD HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES OF THE PAST WEEK

Thru the kindness of the management
Of the Unique Thester next Thursday
night Jan. q, has been set aside as
Normal Band Benefit. Part of the
proceeds will go to swell the fund for
the uniforms for the boys. Pictures
will be shown as usual and the band will
rendeI several good selections. BY
attending Thursday night sou will help
ONE of the best organi cations in Gun
nison
The song which was published in last
weeks edition Of the News-C champion
has been sent to the state capital where
Representative Humason well try to
have it adopted as a state song. MIR.
Jencks, the writer of the words, and
Mr.. Damson, author of the music, are
quite hopeful.
The orchestra rendered several selec-
tions at the special exercises last Friday
and received a noteworthy compliment
from Senator Helen Ring Robinson who
said it was the best school orchestra in
the state.
DR. N. Macintosh has contributed
set of samples of fine weaving from the
looms of Patterson, NJ. These sam
plies show great ingenuity Of manipula-
ton Among them are several songs
with the notes of four part music 50 ac-
curately woven that one is likely to mis-
take it for print.
Pres. Kelley will leave Thursday even
ing for Denver to attend the third meet
ing of the Colorado Schoolmasters Club,
which will be held at the Me ropole
hotel on Friday evening the 22nd He
is a member of the Executive committee
for the next meeting which will occur
March IL.
Mr.. Henry l., Richter has completed
very attractive design for seal for
the Normal school While it contains
the State Seal inscription, it has an
individuality which will make it distinct
Ively our seal. This will be used in the
future on official bulletins.
Two special committees are working
on two bulletins which will serve as
preliminary announcements for the 1915
summer school. One bulletin is devoted
to the schools of Fine Arts and PHYSICAL
Education, the other, to Vocational
Training. The plans contemplate four
teachers of music, and four for the work
in Physical Education. The latter school
will be under the direction of Dana M.
Evans, Director of Physical Training,
Beloit, Wis, who served so efficiently
in our 1914 summer school. The Nocs-
tonal work embraces the department of
Manual Training, Household Science,
Agriculture, and Business Training.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Notice ef Assismnesf

State Of Colorado, County Of Gunnison, SIS
In the County Court
In the matter OF the Assignment OF q. ID
Mart n, Insolvent.
To Creditors.
You are hereby n, titled that q ID. Mar
TIN. made TO me, as assignee, a deed OF as
slgninent uf all his property for the bene.
til OF his creditors, dated the 18th day oi
January 1915. and recorded in the County
OF Gunnlson state Il Colorado, on the
18th day OF January, 1915
1hat the estimate OF the aggregate value
Of all the property OF the said assgnor is
the sum OF Five Hundred Dollars, $500 90
and the estimate OF the amount OF his
liabilities is the sum OF Eleven Hundred
and sixty-six 32- 100 Dollars. 1856 81
You are hereby notified to present your
claim against said assignor under oath to
me within three months from the date
OF mailing OF notice TO creditors
Dated January 20, 1915
w II CORUM, Assignee.
First pub Jan %. 1915
Last pub. Feb H. 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

NeNs4lhampsaa nsa-i essiss.s~~
that II has ng y eapaihy wIlh the
fsortsgn sa the national lssmo
crat E,e,lley WHICH IN the werds
II the President a-pars- to INA.
lock the Resources ed the pglilie
1ssaaiu. that the Republicans de-
sire Co save lacked 80 that no-
body caH s-e than -uagas.ly b..
proposed 'Watsr-Ppwsr hsil
n0N an administration measure
The Presjlsut evideailv does
not uaslsrsi aal the e0a-erx aiiau
question. or he bas not a ciear
viewpoint. Eastern sympathi-
zars with the PiHehot Roosevelt
program. OF converting eSteru
pHhiic lands into q great govern
meut preserve 10 furnish jobs far
a million retalBars Who would
vote the desired ticket and lie
servants of the oligarchv oi
wealth controlling these vast ~
sources, these men first deliber.
atslv lpcked up the resources of
the pubhc d0maia. aud now
though the adminisf ration has
chan. ed, by tlint oi deception aud
the raising of false is~ues c0ntrix-
ed ga make even The President be-
lr've that they want them un-
locked To the people. These in
terests want these resources lsas-
ed, but still under federal control.
Why For the reason that by
this metho | the entire revenue
will be theirs To spend and will
furnish an infinite number of Jobs
The public domain is to be un-
locked, bat the key kept in the
east, and the settlers of the west
must pay taxes (leasehold reve-
nue) in perpetuity for the benefit
of a federal machine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Notice Of Adjsstnest Day
d WlIlnn Hoaan- Deceased

hstatH - William huaau. Decreased
TO- uufial 7iaHeas havfue bean uppuinissi
Ex.Hn 0f thr estate 20 tillanf Huzafl.
lat 81 thr uuIity ~ tiufIlsisfn 81 the state q
uI iriHT dec asset h.sFaisF gives u5dIae that
sine Wih appear hsfors tae Coauty tuaHt "a
sIin t3uunf- % tHlIut8. a. lha ourf Huns 81
4uunisan iu sail county on Tae-'is,e. ~.
Twenty third llag 20 tebruarg A ID iHis sf
ihe hamr a . clsck ii II saId day al
RNiuh tilue al u rsnns ha ing claims aai1siIssi
saii = staia ar. notified AMI r.aae ted = al.
reni iur ths puruiasH 90 hsufus the sams a n
ustel Al pnrsuus fuHnhard 81 said fssf 5stf,
re ralH Hsied nlake tnltHe iiiie Pay meut 90
tifn UNDERSIGNED.
Dotted a. ttui.ai ou. Color do. this 4Ith day
OF iannarg a y Hgl.
SARAH RAN Exeontriz
- the ESTATE - william Hogan D..rst..tsl
NJ Nuurso. a. H.ruey.
First pub Jan g2 iaIi
Last puh. Feb la 1885,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Our Ever Ready Con
gresham
Delta Trbane


Ii = q great sat siaetioa 30 the
Psol,s, 81 any Congressional dis
trict TO know that they have a
meBber Of that august body sho
has The time, hs Willingness and
the ability Co come to their aid
ln time of need This j. exactly
the phrasing of the sentences
which isll from the bps If James
A BeekeF upon his return from
Washington a few days ago, bat
IL slightly conveys the sentiments
OF that gentleman Mr. Becker
has bad a long aud ardaous fight
against one Uf the most indie
iatigable buuehes of sharks ip-
aginalle in bis efforts 90 place
the l.iy ylands irrigation project
cos its fss.t. Tie had won eyery
clsf .9 the courts aud was begin
ming tn congratulate himself and
his friends when notice Of con
tests were filed against the lands
ON the grounds that no showing
OF any sufficient improvements
had been made on lands proyid
e1 with water, and the official on
the job al Washington had aetu-
ally decided the case was we'll
taken With a lawyer Mr.. Bee.
ker hastened to- Washington aud
called upon Edward \. Taylor;
he went into the case quite suffi
ciently TO gain a clear insight as
to the merits; then visited the
department, collared the official
aud emphatically and streuously
info-me / him that he had hit the
ground with the wrong foot
first, and that il he did not re-
verse himself forthwith, the mat
ter would be taken up with the
Secretary himself. Congressman
keating was called in by Mr..
Taylor and he had some know
ledge Of the true inwardness of
the matter and between the two
OF them there was soon a very
warm and comfortable feeling in
breast of the manager of the
LIlylands. That warm feeling
still continues aud no words in
his splendid vocabulary are too
.hattering in his expressions to-
ward our congressman. The in
terests OF a constituency are by
no means confined TO legislative
work and our man has always
shown his readiness to give every
consideration necessary to
complete discharge Of his duties.
The voters OF this district have
made 30 mistake in keeping a
good man ON the job
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

1t is reported that Governor
Ammons actually spent $40. 900
OF his limited personal funds in
his efforts TO aid the ent -rprises
OF the state and especially in the
turmoil over the coal strike.
This ia addition 10 his salary
and the contingent lees allowed
by law. He has never complain
ed and no way exists to reim-
burse him, but the above state
ment is made on good authority
and it would he just like Am
mons to do that thing. The
work had to be done as he look
ed at it, and he was a public
servant. His friends regret the
loss, aud the governor must look
to posterity to appreciate his
services in their fullest extent. II
IL a source OF satisfaction to n.
all that he didn't ask sither tn,
mine-oWners or the miners to pu'
up the money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

After nine wears In eontrol oi
the Salida Mail + A. Newton
has sold the paper to John NJ
Mcdonnell. who takes hold with
vigor The Mail has been a good
paper. aud Mr. Mcdonnell has the
welcome hand oi the newspapar
brethren of Western ploraslo IN
his efforts along the same line
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
The West Slope:

The West Slope:-
Economy doesn't necessarily
mean Il cutting down of expenses.
but the application OF the outgo
TO useful purpose. The spend
thrift is not necessarily one who
spends, but one who spends fool
ishly Some of the greatest
spenders make the most money
from their expenditures, in fact.
the men who do not "spend" do
not make" just as the one who
does not SOW has nothing to
reap. Hence department stores
spend-but what's the use?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Notice Of Adjustment Day

q ate - Fannie Eniner, Dacaasad
The undersigue q hassuE bern appointed
q tminIstratf = ui the estats uf annie EBHnrr
late % the COUNTY ~ Gumnisan. 10 the statr
at ol' ralio. tiecea ed h0rehk gives not ee that
he viii appear beef re the Counly 4 urt a
sali hunnt-on 'guufy al the Cont House ia
hHun -au. iu said County on 1uns.iay the
Twenty thifd sHs 80 February. u fnIs. Al
the hour oi 10 o'clock =. Nj OF said day, al
which time at persons having claims against
said estate are ttiini aud request "A to al.
tend ftF the purpose oi having the same adj
iusted- All persons IN tehtsd 20 s. 4 e-iH re ara
requested 70 make immediate payment TO the
uu iersignei
Dated al tiunnispn, Colorado, this 21fh day
uf January. 4 D 1919.
II. W, ENDNER, Administrator
Of the esttte Of Fannie Eudner, Deceased.
NJ. Nuurse, Attorney
irst pub. Jan. o. 1919
Last Pub Feb ~ fuh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

The minute President Wilson
drops a word which by any twist
may be interpreted "a an indica-
ton OF wanting a second term,
the Republican papers throw a
fit. They should worry, not the
Democrats. Ii Wilson wants a
second term he is pretty likely to
get if.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

The mail-order business is lup
for an Immense boom in II itch
kiss Merchants of that town
have quit advertising to a large
extent. Strange how otherwise
sensible aud farseeing men can SO
far deceive themselves as to what
induces people to buy goods. Is
1t possible that any man of in
telligence in these DAYS really be
lieves that advertising doesn't
pay? Once in a while you hear
some man talk that wav, but il
is only a proof either of his
ignorance OF the dynamic force
OF modern business, orof preiudiee
shutting his eyes to the possi-
bilities of trade in his field.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

"The auto has it over the horse
in one respect. T" SAYS an ex-
change, lit doesn't shed its hair
in the spring" No, but t often
loses it's coat in the fall over
these Rocky Mountain cliffs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

At the Good Roads convention in Den
yer tn week, Gunnison county will be
represented by Commissioner Elmer
Wiley, Mrs. Geo. Eastman and Mrs. A.
NJ r. Crooks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

Want to sell that old piece of furniture?
or that
or that poultry =?
or eggs from that poultry
Is there anything else your you would like to
realize cash from
1t will never sell itself The junk give YOU
much for it. Perhaps wanting that very
thing right now. A New-Champon liner will tell the
people what you have for sale and what you want
wsChampion ads line particular what
they SELL just as long it's honest. Anything
needles to farms. They the best little statesmen
you ever had working for you They more people
and do more talking than any other agent on earth
They aren't proud or stuckup; they handle any line
of goods you We got to SELL
BY the way perhaps there something that
but you want to get it cheap. Maybe is ad-
vertising that very thing in the Champion now
Better look over the classified liners. Perhaps they
have little bargain for little saving or SIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Around the Campus

The students in Miss Borland's Nor
mai English class are preparing some
very interesting essays about The early
life in Gunnison, the sources of infor-
nation being the early editions of the
GannisOn Review on file in the library,
and the personal accounts given them
by early settlers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
La Jara Chronicle

La Jara Chronicle:-
ID. f. Newcomb has had a man
employed for several weeks
graveling the public highway in
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

We are glad to note several new
faces about the building. Those enter
ing Normal are: Miss Florence Cum
ningham, Pinckneyviile, Ill Miss Marie
Berninger, Austin; Miss Dora Decker,
Paonia; Mrs. l.. w. Allen. Telluride:
Those entering the short course class
are: Ernest Arterburn. Arthur Tyrer,
John BAN, Thomas Saunders, Mary
Mihelcic, Amy Hicks, Lucy David,
George Ruck, and Bryan O'FaIlon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

On the Pullman: Miss Hale lin her
most gracious manner Mr.. Franks,
want you to meet my father Father,
in the meantime, had disappeared, and
Miss Hale turned to face the beamIng
countenance of the negro porter. For
once, it is said Miss Hale lost her
"Ssvoir feire''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

of which New York buyers speak in
high terms is selling in Liverpool at
Is cents under United States corn. a
local cash handler reports that New
England is bidding II cents more tor
corn from here than Argentine corn
would cost on the basis that 1T is no"
being sold.
Oats-Oats We're easy early on ac-
count Of continued brilliant crop pros
poets Later. they rallied with other
grains and closed near the top. Ihere
was a good demand in the spot market
for the eighty-nine cars on sale. Heavy
Yields of oats are reported in the south,
where threshins is in progress and, II
the present high prospect is main
tanned thruout the country, advances
in the market will be only temporary.
Provislons-As was the case yester-
day, provisions did not fully respond
10 the strength in the hog market
which aver. geo lower Covering OF
large line OF pork for local trader
streng thened that commodity. which
closed at fair advance. Packers sup
ported ribs Cash trade was dull, par
ticularly for lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
HOG MARKET AGAIN CARRIED UP.
WARD BECAUSE OF DEMAND
FROM THE EAST.
PRICE RANGES GROW
SOMEWHAT NARROWER
Cattle Not Plentiful But Offerings
Lack Quality - Sheep and Lambs
Continue Scarce-Review of Market
Conditions-current Quotations at
Livestock Centers.

Chicago June 25.-Liberal shipping
orders today carried the hog market
upgrade.
Compared with a week ago there is
a general narrowing of the price range,
Thursdays top being only 10 cents
price stands % cents above previous
Thursday. Common and inbetWeen
grades OF hogs showed most advance.
Eleven markets received $1,000 hogs,
Thursday, or 10000 more than last
Thursday. 1900 more than year ago,
and $500 less than two years ago.
Total thus far this week. $4,000; or
$4,000 more than the same period last
week, $4,000 more than like time last
year and 5000 less than the CORE
spending four days two years ago. To-
tai for 1915 to date, 13.712.o00: or L.
956 600 more than the same period 1914
and 1.356.oo0 more than the corre-
spending time 1913
Cattle.
Cattle were not plentiful, but quality
was lacking.
The season is at hand when long-fed
heavy and handy steers are running
shy. ieN Jul S4Hi ms g
longer period than many had believed
possible, but it is apparent now that
killers are going to be forced TO &c
against the short-fed and grass stuff
to a great extent as substitutes for the
hard finished grades. and this situa-
ton. in view of continued broad bee:
outlet would seem to suggest tha'
nothing is going to happen TO break
the prices for anything and keep them
down. Sporadic reactions in the trade
can well be expected. but the general
trend OF values is on an upward basis
and as the eason advances and the
long fed kinds of choice quality be-
come scarcer as inevitably they must
the impression prevails that tops this
week, elevated TO 1910. against recon
high spot of ss.45, will prove only 9
starter toward the summers high limit
| Action by the board of directors II
holding the market open here Monday
July 5. despite the legal holiday il
! celebration Of Independence day. meet
with entire approval on part Of tn
trade and there is expectancy OF goot
! demand that day, some export order
being booked ahead to be filed in tina
/ market while another export order /
credited with being on the hooks TO
next Monday.
Chicago is still out Of the stock cat
tie business, with no certainty as t
when that outlet will be opened. but a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

the Missouri river there Is no cessation
of demand. Several lots Of heavy steers
have been taken at $S.25, and Kansas
has paid $500 for springer cows. KAN
sas has wealth of feed and Is buying
light steers, preference being shown
for the 7oO-pound class. At Chicago
such cattle are subjected to stiff dis
counts, owing to lack of a feeder outlet
and they should be kept out until re-
strictions on country traffic are re-
moved.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs continued scarce.
California, Idaho and Arizona lambs
have put in an appearance recently. Al
Kansas City, Arizona stock sold on a
$1,000 basis. The western movement
will swell during July and appearance
Of the advance guard has had a de-
pressing influence on values. Tenne-
see is nearly all in and the southern
movement has been distinct dlsap-
pointment to packers. Present expect
ancy is that it will be 35 per cent less
than last year.
All over the trans-Missouri region
where wool and mutton raising is pos
sible, breeding stock has gone to
premium. That few eve lambs will go
to the shambles this season Is a GER
tainty. Even the old toothless nannies
will be retained, such stock at So.oo'
Few sheep of any kind are for sale IN
the west and the Spectator who was
loaded to the guards year ago has
been able to operate this season only
in a limited way The breeder Is IN
full control of the situation and pos
sesses very decided ideas concerning
the intrinsic value of his property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
COCKTAILS CHOICE OF WORDS.
Points Out 10 Subordinate That Order
10 Not Epistle.

One morning rather fidsety sub
ordinate came into Col. Goethais' offics
in the Canal Zone.
II got your letter, Colonel" he be-
gan, land l came To-
He got no further. for the colonel
with uplisted eyebrows. cut in:
Letter? Letter? There must be
some mistake. I have written yon no
letter."
"Oh, yes. Colonel" repeated the man.
I've got 1t here. It's about the work
down at Miraflores. Now. you sec
Again the colonel cut in:
"Oh, I see! But you misled me- You
spoke Of my letter. You meant, OF
course, my orders!"
The coloners blue eyes stared colby
at the argumentative man, who sud-
denly feeling that the conversation
was at an end, faded away.'-An~
swers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
REPRESENTATIVE Hog Sales.
Fern Was Peeved.

According to an eminent botanist,
plants are so sensitive that they re
sent neglect and are susceptible to
kind treatment, showing their graft
tude in charming ways. We are there
fore the more ready to believe story
told us a day or two ago by q lover
OF nature. He was watering Tern
on a cold morning He forgot to tenn
per the water. The fern. incensed by
the shock, leaped from the pot and DIT
him savagely in the leg.-Philip Hale
in Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

[Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
- East Main.l
Kansas City June e5.
wheat-No. . red 1.1S61.19 nomi-
nal: No. 3 red. 1.17@1.1S nominal: No.
red. l.12@l16 nominal: No. hard,
l.o4m1.25s; No. 8 hard. 1.23G1.25; No.
A hard, 1.17G1,22 nominal
Corn-No. ,, 1919 174 nominal: No.
white. 75G75la nominal: No. white
74l675 nominal: No yellow. 20 u
No. 8 yellow, IS nominal.
Oats-No. ., 1914 nominal; No. 3,
.2m43: No. white. A. nominal; No.
white, 49, G46.