davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

year Herbert Kelley his position head of
the Colorado Normal School, would that he began
his work behalf school began with his
be added
that it has ceased
accomplishment The changes
wrought attest his and During the the enroll
ment has increased the faculty doubled the departments
of public speaking and been added and that
of restored while other have been strengthened school
the school,
additions have been made the library equipment
department physical enriched,
the leading
the degree Master of Pedagogy, and the change of Mr. hey title
Independence school
nstrave and freedom for the working out of
his seemingly endless and future
Doubtless the has outlook Mr. Kelley
period Of depression bright they
buildings,
increased facilities, enlarged The of uiage
for the of the school substantial matter be
termed 1t definitely of the advance
planned for the immediate future but the
the of President Keey unirine and enthuashe
has favote dead
tusias and Gunnson people weather
with hithese and confidence wherever
he known oil that shall far
that Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
Y. 1. AREy DIES IT
lone BEACH, CALIFORNIA

W. A. Arey, business man of
Gunnison in the early SOS, passed
away at his home in Long Beach,
California on January 4. He had been
failing for several months and the fami-
ly moved there from Los Angeles,
hoping that he would be benefited by
the sea air The end came quite sud
denly, but no particulars have been re-
ceived. The remains were inferred at
Los Angeles, January 9Th. Deceased
was a son-in-law of Mrs. S. W. Harper,
and a brother-in-law of Mrs. 7. j.
Thompson Of Gunnisor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
ulUTI r ulnlDl
sIlE ullu k-
uns 1 NIL LEW
Psoycss Set Forth N Ad
dress to Legislature Which
Viii Consider Needs o(
Western School.

The address OF the board Of trustees
Of the Colorado State Normal School.
tocated here, to the Tweutieth General
Assembly which contains a statement
Of the financial and general condition Of
the school and the needs Of the school
Wss approved at a meeting of the board
secently held in Denver. This meeting
Was attended by President James h.
Kelley, of the Normal and George
hetherington. the local member Of the
board. President Kelley submitted the
s<ldress to the board which approved
every item of it.
The most important item set out in
the address is that for . mill Ievy for
the support of the school. Since the
creation of the institution. 10 has been
supported by special appropriations, but
now the board asks that it be supported
BY mill levy - 10 the case with all Of
Tie other educational institutions of the
state. 1t 10 asked that the legislature
p,aee she school On . millaRe basis snd
- ~ - ofssss~ otsRHutI s9ssost VI
sssA fractioaal sssessed vsluation Of
- taxable property Of the state -
vii yield for each biennial period els0,
go. 1t is proposed that $50, 900 Of this
- devoted to running expenses and
oD0, go for new buildings. Lightly
oheosaad fes running expenses would be
tWice - much ss hes been svAilsble for
shat purpose during the past two yesrs,
but 10 sbsslutsly aeasnAsd BY TIE -
wssse In the enrollasat and wsrk Of
~ school. OF the $50, 200 for new
huildings, 5000 would be used to fHr-
aisA the top story Of the present bSild-
iag, go, 900 for Science Hall to con-
tain also IN auditorium and gymnasium,
end o15, 900 for q Residence Hall for
women.
In addition to this the board is asking
for an emergency appropriation of $40
GO to cover the months of December,
january and February, during which
time there is no income. As the mill
levy would not bring in any money un-
Gil March 1916, an emergency appropri-
alton to cover the period from March
1915 to March 1916 is also requested.
The address contains brief history
of the school, statement OF the
progress, a statement of the needs of
the institution and an itemized state
ment showing the basis of the request
for the appropriation for 19l4-l6, the
budget for the first year of the biennial
period 19l4-l6, and the expenditures
authorized By the board July, 1914.
President Kelley says that all of the
bills of the school are paid up to Jan
uary 1.
When asked concerning the prospects
of securing the mill levy, President
Kelley said that everything, so far as
could be determined at this early date,
seemed to be favorable. Representa-.
tive Humason and Senator Pearson are
enthusiastic over the prospects, and
Governor Carlson in a recent address
Indicated very friendly policy to the
educational institutions of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
ull r.
el1 ulxRu CATTLE
3Is m Mclln
DECIDE TO Stass
Early and Have RsseA
Cek,bsatioa Ever knowa
on Western Slope.

A large number OF representative
Ggnnison stockmen attended tne mid
winter business meeting Of the sssocls-
tion which was held here Saturday last.
Two importsnt matters decided we're
the immediate appointment Of commit
tees for Cattlemen Day. the famous
July celebration Of our stockgrowers,
and for the annual banquet of the 1850
citation which eccures along the fret Of
April President Stevens will announce
these committees in few days
For many years these entertainments
have been rather hurriedly gotten up,
and although always successful it is be-
lieved that by appointing the commit
tees early and having them get to wosh
at once that far better gatherings will
result.
7. W. Gray presented resolution aa
the mango problem which was adopted
- follows.
Whereas, There he's existed in ces-
tain parts Of Colorado m infectious d.
ease known - ''Scsbbies" or "Msnge'
sfecting livestock, some parts OF this
state being under quarantine reGuao-
tons and the owners Of livestock thew
in being compelled TO dip their cattle -
ship into quarantine pens, tbere6y
greatly reducing their value: snd
Whereas, The Department Of Aesl-
culture of the u. g. in connection viii
the State Of Colorado, hos made gsee1
progress toward the eradication a. -
disease, but he's not ss yet compsets1
its work:
| Thsqul0eo, Ne it Resolved BY ~
! Cunnison County Stock Grower Asso-
citation at its special meeting held thie
second day of January, 1915, thet ~
ssk the incoming legislature to meke -
apprOpFiati0a suficient to carry On -
work on the part of the state to co.,
pletely eradicate this dreaded diseaR
and take said portions of the state from
under U. s. quarantine regulations.
On motion Of r. p. Mergelmsn il wss
decided to levy an assessment Of 2c
head on all cattle owned by sssocistioa
members, the funds being needed -
this time. W. A. Gillaspey moved thst
every retired stockmsn and honorary
member of the association should b.
asked to pay this assessment on the
basis of 200 head of stock each.
I. w. Gray was appointed as delegsts
from the county association to attend
the National Live Stock Associates
meeting which will be held in San Fran
cisco at the Worlds Fair the latter part
of this month.
Six new members were voted in
They were Chas. Neiderhut, Tom
Hogan, A c. Collard, W. j. Collsrd,
Mr. Little and Mr.. Meeker.
As delegates to the state convention
of the Colorado Cattle and Horse Grow
ers Assn which meets January 22nd at
Denver, the following members were
named: l.. II. Easterly, Cad Jones,
F. E. Lightley, r. X. Allen, Frsnh
Comstock, X. P. Mergelman, r. H.
Andrews. w. A. Gillsspey, A. Z. Hyzer,
Chas. Mergelman. Robt. Cooper, Henry
DeY arman. Earl Stone, Albert Hide,-
brand, W. l.. Anderson, III. 5. Crooke,
W. T. Hartman, F. d. Mckee, A. o.
Mcdonald, r. |. Vader, c. t. Stevens,
Geo. +. Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands since
Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomels old-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic consti-
patton and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but healing, soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" Of these lit
tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally,
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have clark brown mouth now
and then--a bad breath-a dull, tired feel
ing-sick headache-torpid liver and are
constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
PERSONALS
K X X X X X X X X * X X X *m j

Marion Palmer, of silverton, is in the
city.
Miss Edna Peetz is a Woodburn Wis.
itor today.
G. H. Sawyer is in Silverton today,
on business.
Mrs. George P. Putnam will leave this
evening for Bend.
j. H. Foster was in the city yester.
day, from Dallas.
Jerry Desart was in the city yester.
day, from Silverton.
r. L. Bradley was in the city yes.
terday, from Falls City.
Chauncey Bishop went to Portland
this morning on business.
F. l.. Griffin, of Corvallis, was regis.
tered at the Bligh yesterday.
Walter L. Spaulding was in Dallas
yesterday on legal business.
Miss Ruth Van Tassel, of Chemawa,
was visitor here yesterday.
Attorney Dana II. Allen was busi.
ness visitor in Albany yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Miles went to Port.
land this morning ON the Oregon Elec.
trio.
Mrs. S. L. Mckee went to Woodburn
yesterday to spend week with rela.
tives.
Miss Mabel Dove recently returned
from three weeks visit at San Fran.
cisco.
G. X, Spaulding was a passenger tn;
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Miss Hazel Scott was called to the
Dallas hospital today ON professional
business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores will sail
tomorrow from Flavel for San Francis,
co on the steamer Northern Pacific.
The steamer will go into dry dock at
San Francisco until the Goth of this
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
JUDGE MORELAND
TALKS TO PILGRIMS
Reviewed Pioneer History
and Politics In Address
Made Last Night

The pioneer women of Oregon did
not sing, | Didn't Raise My Boy to Be
a Soldier nor did the men preach
against preparedness, said Judge J..
C. Moreland last evening in his ad.
dress before the Pilgrim club of the
Congregational church.
Tracing the early history of tne
state, the JUDGE stated that the debates
of the constitutional constitution had
never been transcribed and that it was
not known whether the original notes
were in existence.
I'm to 1864, the first settlers, coming
with Jason Lee and living 10 miles be,
low Salem, were under the laws of the
joint occupation of England and this
country. An attempt for a constitu-
tional convention was made in 1841,
again in 1S43 and was voted down both
times. Finally the first territorial con-
vention was held in 1S49, and even
when the state had but a population of
only 10000 there was talk of state
hood.
Governors sent from the east were
not in high favor with the pioneers, al.
though General Lane, just from the
Mexican war, was well received. The
pioneers were great voters, said Mr..
Moreland, and politics was of the per.
sonal kind, especially as the slavery is
sue was the great question on which
the voters divided.
In the first territorial convention,
meeting in August, 1857, there were
TO members, of which 33 were farmers
and is lawyers. In those days, candi
dates travelled horseback over the coun.
try, abusing each other in their polite
al talks, but the best of friends and
bedfellows in the evening.
In the first constitutional conyen.
ton, many favored slavery, but it was
finally submitted to the people. along
with the question as to whether free
negroes were to be admitted into the
state. Slavery lost by large majority
but the vote was heavier against free
negroes.
Oregon was admitted to the union bv
"a vote in the U. s. senate of 80 to II,
although in the house of representatives
the majority was only six.
The Judge was Of the opinion that
had the original ideas regarding taxa.
ton, as provided in the state consti.
tuition, been adhered to-, there would
not at present be quite so many good
roads and fine buildings, but the bur.
den Of taxation would be materially
lessened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

parents educational bureau and will
make several informal talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miles are expected
home today after a several week So
journ in California While south they
visited with friends and son, Roderic
wno is attending Stanford university
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop returned
Monday after a delightful visit with
Mr.. Bishops sister, Mrs. J. N. Starr
Of Brownsville.
Miss Lucille Belle will return home
Sunday from California, where she has
been the guest of friends and rlatives
for several weeks.
A meeting of the Relief Corps will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Shipp on 255 Superior
street. The ladies of the G.. A. r. are
very cordially invited.
The Monday afternoon club was de.
entertained at the home of
Mrs. George Waters on Summer street.
Mrs. Neihart and son, of Kelso,
Washington, and Frank Mundinger Of
Coulee City, Washington, will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nun.
dinger on Berry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
Secretary of Y. M. c. A.
Was Given Luncheon

John II. Rudd, secretary of boys
work for the Y. NJ. c. A. in Oregon and
Idaho, was given a luncheon yesterday
noon by the several committees having
in charge the State Older Boys Con-
ference, to meet in Salem November
26-2S.
Besides general instructions to the
committee as to their part in the con
ference, plans were made for the father
and son banquet to he held on the
evening of Saturday, Novmber 27. 1t
is expected that the banquet will be
attended by at least 600, and that it
may be necessary to secure the armory
to accommodate the number Governor
Withycombe will address this session
and general program viii follow the
dinner
At this dinner efforts will be made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

Every Velour Hat remaining in stock
must CO. It's chance to get one of the
best hats in the store at the price of
cheap one.
$2.75 AND $500 VELOURS. .$1.5O
$3.25 TO $500 VELOURS. :. . $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
4 x x * * 4 * y 4 4 X x X X X

A suit to quiet title was filed today
in the circuit court by Esten o. Veasen
against Lulu ]. Veasen, Missouri A..
Hughes and husband. The land in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
Berlin's Explanation.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. l.,
Nov. l0-An Austrian submarine sank
the Italian liner Ancona while she was
trying 20 escape, IL was officially an.
nounced today, on the strength of ere,
liable information. Owing to the An.
cona's effort to escape, the submarine
used her guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

volved consists Of 13 acre tract near
Hubbard and the plaintiff alleges that
he is entitled to a fee simple title to
the tract. 1t is further alleged that
Lulu j, Veasen as the widow and sole
heir to the estate of John Veasen, de-
ceased, refused to give a deed to the
plaintiff but sold the land to Missouri
A. Hughes and husband. The plain
tiff seeks deed and an injunction re-
straining the defendants from entering
into possession of the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
AGAINST CHINESE EGGS.

Portland, Or, Nov. 10.-The consti-
tutionality of statute regulating the
sale of imported eggs, and aimed
especially at the Chinese product, was
upheld by Circuit Judge Gantenbein
today. The statute provides that mer-
chants using or selling imported eggs
shall placard their establishments TO
that effect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
Report From italy.

Rome, via Havre Nov. l0.-That
Americans are among the missing of
the torpedoed Italian liner Ancona s
list was learned definitely here today.
The vessel was torpedoed off Sardin.
ia by an Austrian submarine.
This was the first direct word from
Italy since this morning. Presumably
the censor delayed the message, which
explicitly stated that Aemricans are
missing, and definitely blames the tor.
pedoing ON an Austrian submarine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

to secure the attendance of every boy
in the city over 10 years of age, as the
occasion will not be limited to those
who are delegates, or boys whose
fothers are not with them. Men who
are active in boys work are welcome
to the meeting, provided they are ac.
companied by hoy over the age of 10.
The banquet committee, the Rev.
James Elvin, l.. II. Compton, A. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

Judge Kelly, of department No. ! OF
the circuit court today overruled the
motion of the plaintiffs IS attorney in
the ease Of Grace Driscoll against Mark
S. Skiff, suit to recover damages
The plaintiff moved for an order set
ting aside an order of the court requir
ing the plaintiff to pay court costs OF
the defendant incurred before the filing
of supplemental complaint. This mo
tion was ovcrruled and the plaintiff
was given until November 30 to file an
amended complaint and the defendan,
was allowed 10 days in which to answer
to the amended complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

The roads and highways warrants
have been mailed out today by the
county clerk for the month Of October.
The total amount of the warrants drawn
on the roads and highways fund for
this month was $ls,S5l.12. The general
warrants for the month which were
mailed out yesterday amounted to
$6,S52.4G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10

Davidson and William Femming, are
preparing to make this one of the larg-
est boys meetings ever held in the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-10
Americans Missing
Is Now A Certainty
Continued from page one.)

York, October 81, to Naples, with lips
passengers.
Cretic of the White Star line, Bos.
ton, October 81, for Naples with 1888
passengers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
THE CRAWFlSH SIGN

Old people who watch signs in
discerning the weather for the fu-
ture are confident that we are to
have a wet summer. The predic-
tons are based upon the fact the
crawfsh are not building mounds
this spring, but end the holes alb
ruply at the top Of the ground. This
sign is relied upon absolutely by
many old people and according to
them is unfailing. In seasons when
the weather is to be dry the craw-
fish build high mounds. By the fact
that they have no mounds at all this
spring it is indicated that the sum-
mer will be exceedingly wet. Co
lumbia News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
UNUSUAL OCCASION

The HarrOdsburg Herald Of this
week contains an account Of a rath-
er unusual celebration. The Christ
ian church Of that city entertained
for two days in honor Of the four
pastors they have had during the
past ten years. There was grand
banquet and speech making till
nearly midnight. The returned
ministers were Revs. M. G. Buckner,
Of Greensboro; w. H. Smith, Bloom
ington, Ind; Horace Kingsburg, of
Lexington, and H. P. Atkins, Of
Birmingham. In view Of the fact
that Rev. M. v. P. Yeaman, Of this
city, was pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, Of Harrodsburg, during the
period covered by the other pastors
an intimate friend of each, he too
was invited to return and respond to
. toast. The daylight hours were
spent by the visitors in calling up
on all the "shut-ins" among their
former friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
THE WILL TO DO

II any foreign country entertains
a notion that this country is to be
frightened from the pursuit Of a
course which it deems to be right
and just, then that country is likely
to receive sudden and violent Jolt.
The head in the White House con-
tains too many brains for the
United States to submit forever to
being hectered and pestered and
bullied by any nation on earth.
And the American people are SOL
idly behind the President in his
stand for national honor and rights
upon the high seas.
We are not looking for trouble,
We do not intend to seek it, and we
will do our best to honorably avoid
it, but if it is to be forced upon
us then the aggressor will find that
the lack Of an army and proper
equipment will not deter the Ameri-
can people for one moment.
No obstacle has ever been too
great in the past for the American
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

H2AsXA
ASHTON SHALLENBERGER, Nebraska
II
i .ay Redpath
well worth while
qua and he near a
literature
While
defeated his leading competitor about
e n n
district political
distinction being
this district for since he represented ii before
ebaska
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

The exercises we're highly enjoy
able and was a credit to the Class.
At s o'clock Wednesday evening
the Graduating Class Of the High
School held their exercises, with
the following program:
Music-Kidd's Orchestra.
Invocation--Rev. T. w. Watts.
Music-Kidd's Orchestra.
Baccalaureate Address - Prof.
John L. Hill, Of Georgetown College.
Music-Kidd's Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes,
etc.-Supt. W. o. Hopper.
Benediction--Rev. N. V. p. Yea
man.
The Graduating Class was CON-
posed Of Misses Mary Elizabeth
Beall, Matte Judy Bolts, Lorraine
Cation, Anna Mae Sewell, Martha
Virginia Pangburne, Marion Dudley
White, Julia cambridge Rodman,
and Messrs. Russell Evermount De-
Haven, Charles Kavanaugh Oldham,
Warren Balm Robertson, Howard
Edward VanAntwerp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The closing exercises Of the Mt.
Sterling Public Graded Schools
were held last week beginning Tues
day evening and finishing Wednes-
day evening. The school has had a
most successful year and much
credit is due Prof. W. o. Hopper
and his splendid corps of teachers.
Rev. J. S. Wilson made a splendid
address to the pupils Of the Gram
mar school, while Prof. John L.
Hill, of Georgetown College spoke
to the graduates Of the High School
and both addresses were greatly en-
joyed and appreciated.
In the Classical Course, Miss
Lorraine Cation, who had been
in the High School but one
year, received first honors for the
year, she not only received the
highest marks for the year but also
stood the best examinations of any
pupil in the Senior Class. Miss
Mary Beall was awarded first honors
for the four year term.
In the English Course, Miss Mar
ion Dudley White received first hon
ors.
We give the entire program below;
Invocation-Rev. Clyde Darsie.
Class Chorus-"Welcome."
Recitation, "John Jankin's Ser
moa"-Ennis Hamline.
Solo, "a Bowl Of Roses"-Alta
Grace Jones.
Class Historian-Margaret Eliza
beth Turley.
Music.
Recitation, "Church Reveries Of a
School GirP'-Ruth Kelly.
Solo, "Across the Dee"-Alta
Grace Jones.
Duologue, "The New Man"-Ber-
nice Moore and Robert Darsie.
Class Prophet-John Allen Stress
man.
Music.
Recitation, "Brier Rose"-Cather-
inc Conroy.
Girls Chorus-"Barcarolle."
Class Giftorian--Alleni Patterson.
Address to Graduating Glass
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

Rev. J. s. Wilson.
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas, Award
ing Of Prizes, etc.--Supt. w. o.
Hopper.
Benediction--Rev. Clyde Darsie.
Music.
Music-Kidd's Orchestra.
Orator-Howard VanAntwerp.
Observation-Disclosures Virginia Pang-
burne.
Music-Kidds Orchestra.
Poet-Loraine Lenore Cation.
Solo-Mattie Judy Bolts.
Reading-Julia cambridge Rod
man.
Grumbler - Charles Kavanaugh
Oldham.
Music-Kidd's Orchestra
Prophet-Anna Mae Sewell.
Class Will-Russell Evermount
DeHaven.
Solo-Mattie Judy Bolts.
DIFFERENTIATION Dudley White.
Music-Kidd's Orchestra.
Benediction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16

people to overcome, or surmount,
and if it comes this will be no ex-
ception to the rule.
The American people have the will
to do, AND THEY WILL DO.
The foe who attacks us will see
our faces, and not our backs.