davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-31
HOG PRICES REACT
70 HIGHER LEVELS
PRICES TAKE UPWARD BOUND
AND GAIN 5 AND 10 CENTS
OVER FRIDAYS AVERAGE.
SUPPLY FALLS SHORT
OF GENERAL EXPECTANCY

Bulk of Cattle Received Go Direct to
Bio kiilers-Cattle Prices Still Con-
tinue to Sell at Wide Range-sheep
and Lambs Consigned Direct to
Packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-31
Ranoe Of Prices,

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone 6S,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-31
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 81.
Cattle-Estimate receipts for today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-31

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. cay. friday
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Ne shall -oc.H -.re . neW dads
paper IA .smv.r Backed hs
pronasnspt d.ass.srais 81 the
state. tlspTy A tart~rry. who
for msHy wears vas u5ana2ssae
editor es the .ss:kx Asuutsssn
News. has incorporated the" lAsu-
ver AuaeFicsn. II vii uHgus--
tiosai,ly be- well edited and
-hoaia start wIfh fuli eguipmsui
~ a nssckanIcsl way. Colorado
aeed- q great daily democratic
paper such a. the News once was.
aud Mr. Carl@rFy aud as-ucistes
appear a. likely TO fsil the want
a. anyone in sight Al beast
they viii start with tie Aood viii
Of the party in this part of the
state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
Ku COUNTY OFFICERS
IME OATH TINS kEx
ecoat,aGea from v1rst Psos.s

ard A. NJ Thomas. as assessor, has
been fair and has always made an effort
60 maintain equitable values.
Sara h. Easterly as county superin-
tendent of schools has gained a state
wide reputation ss worker in edacs-
tional circles. She has been alive TO all
of the new ideas in educational work.
and has introduced many needed re
forms into the schools Of the county.
As an executive in handling the affairs
of the schools she has been fair, and
has encouraged high ideals of work
among the teachers.
DR. Walker retires from the job of
coroner, but takes up that of county
physician in which he can serve the
people quite as successfully.
Pat Hanlon succeeds himself, quite to
the satisfaction Of the people at large,
and we understand will retain the ex-
cellent undersheriff, D. j. Lehan, who
is thoroughly familiar with his duties
from several years of service. j. HI.
Robinson as county surveyor, also rein
stated for iwo years, has performed
the duties of his office creditably and
we are assured will continue to do so.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
sulrsOn u4 FnIs. PaII-
clPn WITNESS usNPflk

With saddenness that stunned. the
Peter swanson murder case, set for
January II. in the district court at
Grand junction. came to an abrupt end
ing Saturday when District Attorney
William Weiser appeared before Judge
Thomas j Black in district court and
requested that a holie prosequi order he
declared in the case, as Nels swanson,
brother of the urdered man. had failed
to appear for the trial as promised and
that all efforts 20 locate him for the last
three months had failed. Being unable
TO furnish an affidavit TO the effect that
Nels swanson could or would be here at
the next term of court, the case was
dismissed and the termination Of one of
the most mysterious and sensational
murder cases in the history of the
rangemen's war came to an abrupt and
unlocked for end
-Four prominent cattlemen, Claude
Timbel, George Hughes, Dale Mitchell
and 7. d. Bowman, indicted by the
grand jury in 1913, to stand trial for the
crime, heard the news with rejoicing
They have maintained their innocence
all through the progress of the case and
now declare that justice has been done
in the automatic erasure.
This is the case in which Peter Swan
son, a partner of Chss. Weatherwax of
Montrose was killed by masked men one
night while in Mesa county en- route
with bunch of sheep from Utah to the
Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

West Slope:-Practically all
our high schools are teaching
German, for which the pupils will
never have the slightest use.
Better teach them Spanish. Our
increasing trade with South
America and the certainty of
greater trade with Mexico will
afford lucrative employment to
young meh who have a good
command of the English and
Spanish languages. Good trans
lations may be had of all German
literature worth while and there
is no use for German in business.
Spanish is the prevailing lam
guage of South America and
Mexico. Commercial enterprises
need young men. who in addition
to business qualifications, can
read, write and speak Spanish
tuently Spanish is a good
modern application OF Latin
which precedent seems to have
fixed as an essential to high brow
culture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
Usefulness Not Ended

Governor T.. NJ. Ammoa- steps
from office under the cload e,f l~-
iRg ~ part dlsowped by his
party Nevertheless News-Cham-
pion ventures the predlci ion that
the Democratic party is going To
suffer more ~ history than viii
the earnest and truth-sesking
governor
As the saloke Of the bitter IN
dsstr,sl war clears away, " H.
seen that Colorado had been So
lected by labor union leaders OF
the coal miners a. the cockpit IN
a hight to force so-called recog-
milton, OF their particular brand
of unioHisIn. Probably no hu-
man being IN the governors >
chair could have avoided the
conflict aud the liame for its
wild excesses an the Necessity
for isieral troops lies with the
deuofratic state officers who
failed 10 support he governor in
his we'll meant endeavors to I've
lair to both sides and crush
anarchy. Ii YOU don't believe
this consider, that Patterson.
who threw Ammons down, was
defeated for governor bv 10000
votes, while Farrar, almost the
only state officer who gave him
whole hearted support was re-
elected by 81, 900. No. History
is going to vindicate Governor
Ammops, aud he has yet a great
future as the foremost man in
the West in defending sta ties
rights against the mad and
vicious conservation ideas which
the misinformed sta tesnen OF the
East are forcing upon us.
Colorado needs Governor Am
none in public life. The entire
West needs him, and this legisla-
ture can perform great service
to the state by seeking his sell
vices in the gigantic conflict to
prevent our lands and our re-
sources from being converted in
to a vast playground for federal
jot holders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
SCARLET FEVER BREAKS
OUT N nOxTRost SCHOOLS
tCoutinued from First PageD

children remain at home from these
places. Should there be any other cases
develop. in all probability the picture
shows. Sunday schools, the churches
and all public gatherings will be stopped
until there are no further signs Of the
disease spreading.
And during the time the lid is on
there should be the greatest care exer-
cised. The way to stop scarlet fever,
the most dreaded Of all contagious dis
eases. TO stop it right at its inception,
and then it need not spread very much.
Two children in the family of Frank
Kelley, who have been attending the
grade school broke out with it Friday
night, and at the same time Wnifred
Rowiey, student in the county high
school, broke out. She had been out of
school since Monday with what she
thought to be a cold, but when the rash
appeared she summoned a physician.
All three cases have been closely quar-
antined.
1.-The case of Miss Rowley is aggra-
waited owing to the fact that she has
been keeping house with Myrtle Ross
and Miss Ada ksnsgen, one of the high
school teachers. The fact that both
the latter have been in high school oil
week. furnishes an excellent chance for
the disease to spread"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
unknown HtAauf SAVES
Fh0n l)n slIDE
Montrose Enterprise:

Montrose Enterprise:
For the second time in two years, on
unknown heroine has again saved the
lives of the Montrose passenger train
crew and scores of passengers, when
Friday afternoon, just at dusk, q gigan-
tic rock slide occurred near Escalante
as the train was rounding a curve a
quarter of a mile away.
Hidden from the view of the train
men, the train was headed straight for
the great pile of rocks when a young
woman whose identity is unknown, ap-
peared suddenly, tagged the train,
which stopped a few feet from the rocks
and disappeared as suddenly as she had
come, apparently crossing the Gunnison
river on the ice.
Two years ago the same thing oc-
Cured, and the woman crossed the
river on a skiff Neither time did she
stop to receive the thanks of the train
crew or passengers. The place has
been noted for slides and some Of the
rocks Friday hit the track and bounced
fifty feet, according to the train crew.
The track was damaged and ties and
crowbars were used diligently before
the train could proceed. The crew in
charge of the train were: James
Blakely, engineer; Bob Lowry, fireman
Hugh Gallagher, conductor and Frank
Hoel, brakeman
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Federal troops have now left
Colorado and all is quiet on
the Potomac" :" About two or
three more of these labor union
wars and Colorado will be
mortgaging her future for the
benefit of "a lot of stiff necked
millionaires and labor union agi-
fators.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Miss Emma Dunn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dunn, who are ranchers
over on the Powderhorn, has gone to a
hospital in Denver where she will un-
dergo an operation for the relief of a
defective foot which has been a source
of trouble the greater part Of her life.
Miss Dunn's many friends hope for her
a permanent and speedy cure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
Delta Independent:-

Delta independent
Captain Head, who boasts of being the
oldest man in the section, is here from
Gunnison, where he spent most of the
summer and fall Captain Head still
feels able to go bear hunting and within
the past few years has captured one or
more of the bruin family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Match hunting parties in chase of the
festive cottontail are the order of the
day west of us. In the latest one
at Colona, near Ridgway, the
sides were captained by Charles NARROW
and Uriah Hotchkiss. Each captain
had twenty-five men. They covered a
wide sweep of country and the final
count showed Hotchkiss to have l73 and
MARROW 153 rabbits. Whereupon Mar
lows side set up the oyster supper for
the crowd, and the rabbits were mostly
turned over to the Salvation Army at
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Montrose Press:-
Sheriff r. A. Mcknight of Ouray.
was here for few hours Monday on
his way to Grand junction to join his
family. At the conclusion of his term
of office of the twelfth, Mr.. Mcknight
and family will probably go to the coast
for an extended stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

That flour must go higher this
spring is beyond question. We
read about soaring prices Tor
"Mav wheat" on the Chicago
Board of Trade. but up in Long
mont the millers are paving cash
over the counter S1.a1 to SlS0
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

In the organization of the senate,
Senator J. F. Pearson of Gunnison and
Pitkin counties received positions upon
the committees, of labor, mines and
mining. medical affairs, reappointment,
rules. state institutions. public build
ings and industrial relations
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

All of IL lgN tE
Notice is furthe hereby given that all other
persons desiring to tile an application to lease
this tract of land must tile the same in this
Office prior to Feb l2, 1918. no other applica
tion q lease the above described lands will be
considered after said date
IT HOGGATT
Register State Board Land Comm ssIoners
First publication Jan. Is, rs.
Last publication Feb 8. rs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

According to the best information our
old friend John Uglow, formerly of Lake
City and editor of the Phonograph for
so many years, has been appointed post
master at 0lathe, through the recon-
mendation of Congressman Taylor. Mr..
Uglow is also editor Of the Western
Slope Criterion at Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Elk Mountain Pilot Miss Helen
Heuchemer was passenger on Sun
days train enroute for Pueblo to re-
sumo her studies in the high school. -
Mrs. DIR. Taylor left Tuesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. V.
Miner, pioneer residents Of Crested
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone, who left on that date for Albany,
n. Y.-Fred Wise has returned to the
State School for the Deaf, at Colorado
Springs, after spending the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Wise, who recently moved up from
their ranch near Glacier to remain here
for the rest Of the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
Exchange

Exchange
And now it has come to pass that
Canon City man has well the water
from which equals that of the famous
Carlsbad. &c fmany. The made in Ger
many, slogan will have no terrors for
Americans in short time. We will
soon have everything Germany has
except kaiser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
uEus 9 on E)cnD0Rs
m TnEIA LITTLE JOURNEYS

Salida Record Mrs. Allie Windiate
leaves Sunday for Alavon, Catalina
Island, where she will visit indefinitely
with her daughters, who are located
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

y-.r hsnaped In iacs ths ssa.y
nsan wlso ~ se,s ..-sslasg the Tad
.sis-rcf at ahe VAR ~ nns isrusar
xiso ba- se,<sd-tuis- 80 --si
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Want to sell that old piece of furniture?
or that stove 4?
or that poultry?
or eggs from that poultry?
is there anything your place that Won ,o,,d I .
realize from
1t VIII never sell itself The junk will give Won
much Tor IT. Perhaps someone wanting that very
thing right now. New Champion liner will tell the
people what you have for sale and what vou want
Ne"s-Chanpion want ads a line are not parcula, .
ley SELL just as long it's honest. ANYTHING from
needles to farms They're the best little statesmen
you ever had working for you. They see more peone
and do more talking than any other agent ON a.-tb
iney aren proud or stuckup they handle any line
OF goods you We got to sell
s way perhaps there something you would like
put you want to get it cheap. Maybe someone il .d
Yertisng that very thing in News -Cbapuion novr
better look over the classified liners Perhans tb.r
nave little bargain for you saving of . or sc
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

Notice is hereby given that NJ W Slate and
sons whose postothce address is Gunnison
Co1orad has made application
No. 3s14 To lease tine following described
school lands, situate In Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, to-wit;
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
SsAice 4 Asplicstisa 10 Lesss Staa<
Lssls

Office of the State Board ,
of Land Commissioners
Denyer. Colo. Ian. & lYlh- !
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

ovfsosaL rxrsR % scxSssox ooVSrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
Report of the CONDITION of mo. 26s6l
The First National 0ank

at 6uunison, in the State Of Colorado. at the
close of business, December 3lst, 1914
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

Miss tiilda Rath was over from
Manning Sunday spending the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rath. ,.t s. aa
Mrs. D. A. Mercer. a resident of
Wall Lake, was a week end guest at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wiblis-
houser.
Mrs. Minnie Fiske and Mrs. Ray
Fiske of Boone, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartcher
over Sunday.
Prof. w. L. Topper. of Vail, was in
Denison Saturday attending to some
school matters with County Superin'
intendent Olry.
w. L. jenkins left Monday for Guth-
RE Center, where he is spending a
few days visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Voss and
children, of West Side. were in Deni-
son Sunday spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bollen.
Misses Harriet Gebert and Emma
Nielsen who are teaching rural
schools near Schleswig, visited their
parents in Denison over Sunday.
Carl Steren and sister Miss Ma
tilda, stopped off in Denison Saturday
evening on their way home from Chi
cago for an over Sunday visit with
their sister, Miss Ella Stieren.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22
1--WE HUNDRED
AT RECEPTION
Wedding Of Mr.. Leo StaIey and Miss
Ethel Malone at Charter Oak
Last Tuesday Big Affair.
FATHER scHAFER oFFIcIATEs
Bountifu Three Course Dinner From
IL to 4-Rcception Attended
by Five Hundred Guests

Charter Oak, Sept. 2O-(Spccial to
the Review)-One Of the largest at
tended weddings in the history OF
Charter Oak took place at st. Boni-
face church on Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock, Father Schafer ottlciat-
ing at high matrimonial mass and unit
ing in marriage Miss Ethel Malone to
Mr.. Leo Staley. The bride looked
very lovely in handsome gown OF
net lace over hand embroidered silk
and wore a wedding veil OF white
tulle and dainty lace. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. A
handsome pin, placed at the neck OF
the gown, was the gift of Father
Schafer Miss Verne Staley, sister of
the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Frank Staley, brother of the
groom, as best man.
After the wedding ceremony
sumptuous three course dinner was.'
served at the home of Mr.. Omar Ma
lone, brother of the bride, south OF
town. One hundred and fifteen guests
were present at the wedding dinner
which was served from II to 4 O'Clock
The reception was held in the after
noon, the Kruse orchestra, Of West
Side, furnishing music throughout
the afternoon. Guests to the number
of five hundred were present at the
reception and enjoyed dancing and
cards until late hour.
The happy young couple departed
for Upton. where they will visit rela-
tives and from there will visit at diff
ferent points in North and South Da-
kota.
The bride is well and favorably
known in this locality where she has
resided for several years. She is
foster sister of E. r. and Omar Ma
lone, who reside just south of Char
ter Oak, and is most charming and
winsome young lady. Mr.. Staley, the
groom, is one of the famous Staley
triplets. son of Otto Staley and
mem Der Of one of the most highly re-
spected families in this part OF the
county. He is hard working young
man, highly respected and promises
q prosperous future.
The young people were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and costly
wedding gifts, tokens of esteem FROM
their numerous friends in this locality.
After the return from their honey
moon they will reside on the farm oc-
cupied so many years by Adam Hot
fard, which is located two miles south
of Charter Oak.
1t is believed that Germany will sol
EMMY promise not to blow up any
more Americans until next time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22
items Of a
4ccal Kind

William Foster, of Mapleton, trans
acted business in Denison Friday.
Mrs. James Dugan, of Vail, spent
Friday in Denison visiting friends.
Mrs. Joe Hallowell, of Dow City,
was visitor in Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Hoffer, of Ricketts,, Wis.
tied with friends in Denison Friday.
Miss Gladys Kracht, of West Side,
was a shopper in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Onken; of Schleswig, spent
last week in Denison visiting friends.
Mrs. r. J. Giddings, who resides at
Manning, was in the city Friday shop,
ping.
Mrs. r. Quirk, Of Vail, was among
the out of town visitors in Denison
Friday.
Mr.. James Turnlund, OF Dow City,
spent Sunday in Denison visiting with
friends.
Mrs. A. ]. Mackey was up from Ari.
on Saturday spending the day with
friends.
Mrs. James BrOgan was here from
Vail Saturday spending the day with
friends.
Miss Mabel Cole was up from Dow
City Friday spending the day with
friends.
Mrs. Tom Ryan. of Vail, was among
the out OF town shoppers in Denison
Saturday.
Mrs. James Costello, of Vail, was
among the out Of town visitors in the
city Friday. 9
Attorney Maurice O'Connor was in
Denison Monday attending to some
legal matters. Mn lS 4
Miss Marie Costello. of Vail. spent
Friday in Denison visiting friends
and shopping.
Misses Magdalena Rachwitz and Al
ma Christensen were passengers to
Omaha Friday.
Misses Bridget and Kathryn O'BOyle
we're pleasant callers in Denison last
Wednesday from Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Koch and
daughter, of Ricketts,, were pleasant
county seat callers Friday.
Miss Myrtle McCord, of Defiance. is
spending the week in Dcnison visit
lnS Will IeldliNeo al" Ai'SH"o'
l.. T.. Wright, of Dow City, was
among the out Of town business visit
ors in Denison last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Dieter and Miss Agnes
Monaghan were among those from
Vail shopping in Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Clauson and son.
Eldon, of Kiron, were pleasant out Of
town visitors in the city Saturday.
C. l.. voss returned Thursday from
Sioux City, where he spent two days
looking after business interests. ta
Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wood, were over from Charter
Oak Wednesday shopping and visiting
with friends. / ...t!i ! i;ai ] ,Gi1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

Mr.. C. J. Dobbert was county seat
visitor from Boyer on Thursday last.
Carl Beerman, a resident of Buck
Grove, was DenisOn business caller
Monday.
Mrs. WILDER Hawley was among
those from Vail in Denison Saturday
shopping.
Miss Kate Kelly went down to Vail
Sunday, where she was a guest at the
home of Mrs. r. keane.
Misses Mildred and Nellie Olson
were down from Vail Saturday atten~
ing the openings at the Denlson
stores.
Mr.. Peter Voege, Sr. and son, Peter,
and daughter, Miss Frances who re-
side at West Side, visited with friends
in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed 'Kastner were down
from Schleswig Friday, spending the
day with friends and attending TO
some business matters.
Misses Mabel tombstone and Ethel
Cook left on Sunday evening for OK.
ford. O., to resume their years school
work at Western college,
Miss Lulu Saul departed on Sunday
evening for Madison, Wis, where she
will attend the State University or
Wisconsin during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Pearson and
daughter, Miss Laura, spent Saturday
in Omaha, and while there heard Rev.
William Sunday deliver one OF his
sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and son,
who reside at washington. ;. w. are
spending the week il Denison visiting
at the home of Mrs. Larson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. McElWain.
Mrs. v. c. Peckenpaush and chill
dren returned to their home at Logan
the fore part of the week after sew
eral days visit at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Curry.
MIR. and Mrs d. c. Braden and
daughters, Helen and Margaret, autoed
To Denison Saturday from their nome
south of Dunlap and spent the DAY
shopping and visiting with friends
Otto yosgerau and Hugo Boettger
returned last Wednesday evening from
ten days automobile trip up into
Minnesota They visited relatives at
at Round Lake, Mimi, and also VISIT
ed friends at Lake Park, Iowa.
The little five year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Koburg underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital on Friday of last week. me
operation was very successful and the
little one is rapidly regainins ms
strength.
Miss Jessie Gilbraith, who clerks at
the Variety store, is taking two
weeks vacation. She left last week
for Omaha, where she is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Rose. From there
she goes to Grand Island to visit form
er friends.
Mrs. J. H. Mahoney came up from
Des Moines Saturday morning TO az
tend the funeral of the late X A.
Romans, which was held at the Metho-
dist church Saturday afternoon MRS.
Mahoney remained in Denison over
Sunday. visiting; her sister, MIS-, y. ".
johnson. I.,,;5lS wv