davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Woodman picnic at Riverside park Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Logue won second in the fat ladyies' race. Prof. Davis represented Glendale on the program and spoke on the subject of the Lodge Spirit
 c. A. Robinson was a Glendale visitor from Peoria Tuesday R. A. Logue and family were guests of Peoria friends Monday evening. O. O. Weistrath is practicing for a trip to Roosevelt in his new Ford. O. O. Weistrath and family and Frank Tice and family, motored to Chandler and Mesa Sunday.
The herald., 1915-10-21

named persons shall constitute the officers of
this corporation. to-wit: C. E. Fettis, presi-
dent, whose address is 1927 South Claiborne
street New Orleans, louisiana; G. c. Bacot,
Vlce-president, whose address is 8SO4 Syca-
more street. New Orleans. Louisiana; H. R.
fine' secretary, whose address is 10 Short
street, New Orleans, louisiana: G. E
Eueury' treasurer, whose address is 2247 Cam
Oronne street New Orleans, louisiana
Article NIII.-This charter NAV be modified
OF altered the capital stock thereof increased
OF decreased. or the corporation may be dis
served with the assent of three-fourth OF the
STOCK present or represented at any general or
special meeting OF the stockholders held for
such purpose after thirty days prior notice in
writing to each stakeholder. or mailed 10 him
al ms last known post Office address, and
iI ;st puolSauon IN a daily newspaper pub
hshed IN the city of New Orleans, and upon
and provided
Article lN.-At the expiration of this char.
.e' OF the CARRIER dissolution of this corpora
uon, ITS affairs shall be liquidated BY three
commissioners, to be elected by the stock
holders. all OF whom shall hold stock in said
company, and said commissioners are hereby
vested with full power and authority to sell
any ana all assets and property. real personal
or mixed Of this corporation and 10 convey
lull and complete title thereto and to do and
perform all acts essential TO full and com
pete liquid alton of this corporation, and TO
distribute the proceeds, If INV as directed nv
a special meeting Of the stockholders of the
corporation convened for the purpose after
que notice as provided for herein In the
event OF the death, inability or resignation
OF any one or more of said comm ssioners
the survivor or survivors shall continue to
act and be likewise invested with all the
powers herein mentioned.
mus done and passed, in nv Office. in the
NY OF New Orleans, upon the dav, month
and year first above written. in the presence
Of 'has. Leblanc and Leslie F. Beard com
ptltht witnesses who have hereunto signed
lheir names with the said appearers and me
notary, after due reading Of tn whole
Original signed Names of subscribers
omitted
Witnesses: Chas. Leblanc, Leslie P. Beard,
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public.
|, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, State OF
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing act Of Incorporation of the
standard sulphur Co., Inc. was this dav duly
recorded in my office in book ll57, folio 42i.
New Orleans, August T. lgl5
iSigned) EMILE ]. LEONARD, DIV. r.
true copy.
JOSEPH SINAI
.Scap Notary Public
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
METHODIST PASTOR CLOSES
TuatE YEARS SERVICE MERE

DIR. Geo l.. Nuckolls and family were
guests Friday night at a reception ten
dered them by members of the Methodist
congregation at the new church. A
large number gathered to wish them
success in the two years of study which
DIR. Nuckolls is planning at Boston. On
Sunday evening at the church the pews
were crowded with members who came
to hear the final word of their loved
pastor. Some idea of the growth of
the church may be gathered from the
report then made that during his three
years in charge here lis members have
been added to the rolls.
Tuesday evening they left for the
east, the immediate destination being
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. However, the Doctor
promises that he will be back to see US,
for he has q warm spot in his heart for
Gunnison and the church he has labored
so faithfully to build up, and that affec-
tion is certainly reciprocated by the
people of this community, who without
regard to denomination or church affila-
tion regret to see him leave. We wish
DIR. Nuckols great success in the new
field of endeavor which he feels he
should take up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
WtlIuoH n
MINES ulI kEH

As VIM. Reece was driving home
from Gunnison to Psrlin, last Thursday
night, the bridge across the rsvine
above Vsder's place proved . hoodoo.
In making the turn the rear wheels slip
ped across the edge and the rail gave
way The auto squsrely overturned,
but the heavy guard rail fell underneath
and kept the car from crushing Reece
and his companion, Pete Saunders into
the ground. Saunders escaped with 9
cut on his lip, but Mr.. Reece had his
shoulder dislocsted, one rib broken and
his collar bone loosened. However, he
got up and walked the two miles to his
home at Parlin. The next morning DIR.
Hanson was called to look him over and
found the injuries needed attention at q
hospital. They went to Salida Friday
evening, but Mr.. Reece was able to
come back Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Olt uulD00 NILES sUolJ-
u nWTE n knfR

Answering our inquiry as TO how we
route than the detour to Salida and so
get to that through auto road to Denver
via Platte canon, the Pitkin Miner gives
an interesting description of the road
to ST. Elmo. If this is feasible it will
undoubtedly be hundred miles shorter
road to Denver than via Pueblo, just as
we have always contended that the
Colorado & Southern people were
throwing away their one best bet in
abandoning the Did South Park line,
since it is cne hundred miles shorter by
railroad to the great Western Slope
than any other possible railroad route.
A through auto road as described would
closely follow the South Park rosdbed.
The Miner says:
"A question easily answered and a
feat easily accomplished. The road
from Gunnison to Pitkin is in excellent
condition. From Pitkin to the former
station called Woodstock is a road,
water grade over which wagons now
run without difficulty, and which could
be put in cordition for autos at little
expense. From Woodstock to Romley
over the old government road, crossing
Williams pass, would not require any
great amount of money to put it in good
shape, as about all that would be neces-
sary would be to throw the rocks out of
the road. From Romley to St Elmo, a
short distance, q new road with one
short switch-back would be necessary.
From ST. Elmo to Buena Vista there is
now a fine road.
This, Bro. Lake. is merely answer
ing your question how to get to Buena
/ Vista. 1t is almost direct route and
not over three hour run from Gunni-
son. We are informed that at no place
on the old road is the grade more than
II per cent.
THAT is one route. Another is the
old C. & s. railroad, which is not over
four per cent grade.
I "The more roads leading to town
the better it is for that town. III the
/ Platte canon road is to be put in better
condition, the thing for the people OF
the Western slope is to have road con-
meeting with it, which will be at Buens
Vista
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
IlsPtcTIMe THE ROADS

Lake City Time:
w. A. Gillaspey, the ''road-bug"
commissioner Of Gunnison county, in the
auto of f. A Foster of the Cebolla
driven by Hugh Foster, was up last
Thursday over the Lake Fork road,
coming through to Lake City and as far
up as San Christobal lake. He ex-
presses himself well satisfied with the
work done by c. A. Mendenhall in the
new road work on the Lake Fork in
Gunnison county, aside from what is
known as the river hill at the Youman
or old Brownlee place, which was under
taken before a survey was made and is
now found to be too steep in places to
make q good road. The general opinion
seems to be that after the new grades
are packed and smoothed up we will
have . fine highway between Gunnison
and Lake City. 1t was Mr.. Gillaspeys 8
first visit here and he was surprised at
the attrsctiveness Of our situation, and
says he is coming with crowd to our
September celebration
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Net;ce q Fiisal Seftienest

In the matter Of the estate of Theodore
Reuner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 9Th
day of August, A. y. 1915, being one of the reg
ular days Of the June term 81 the county
court Of tiunnison tcunty. IN the state OF Colo
RADIO l. Henry +. Lake, administrator of said
estate, will appear before the Judge OF said
Court. present my hnal settlement as such al
mini istrator pray the approval OF the same, and
will then apply TO he discharged as such sd-
mipistrator at which time and place any per.
-on in interest may appear and present obJec-
tioDs to the same, il any there be
Dated at Gunnison. Colorado, July s, 1915.
HENRY p LANE,
Administrator of the estate 81 Theodore Rem
ner. Deceased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Iekelets

Exchange-The man who doesn't sd-
vertise always finds plenty of time to
sit down and cuss the administration for
causing hard times.
Fl. Collins Review:-There was a
sudden loud report, and wiggles brought
his car to a standstill.
Mercy cried Mrs. Wiggles.
What was that? 1t sounded like re
volver."
1T wss." said Wiggies wearily. 1T
was our off hind-wheel. 1t has stopped
revolving"
An exchange says there are two rea-
sons why some people don't mind Their
own business. One is that they haven {
any mind, and the other is that they
haven't any business.
Grand junction News:-Too bad the
moss-covered knocker, like the old
oaken bucket, was not hung in the well.
Field and Farm:-When a woman
winds a towel around her head and cal :
for a bucket of water, it means the be
ginning of q big day; when q man winds
q towel around his head and calls for
water it means the end of big night.
Paonian:-A Portland Oregon, doc
tors COW ate some Temperance tract:
the other day and Immediately went
dry. Friend Frederick down at Corte7
suggests that the quick way to start he'
up again would be to feed her some Of
the Liquor Dealers association dope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

A big land deal was closed near Sal
ida this week when Hutchinson Bros. of
Poncha Springs, purchased the Del
Monte Stock ranch, also known rs the
Henry Van Kleek ranch. There are $50
acres IN the ranch, which extends from
the red barn at Poncha to the other side
Two hundred and sixty acres are in
alfalfa and the balance in meadow and
pasture land. Consideration is reported
to have been $4,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
eRi SIM n n Bll
rs U EllH

- TIE ten boys who ere w sAe Nova
Ssssrnpion corn crossing contest. xe
- e aaara from several ef .sse. esd sll
49, she stalks crossing Iske young
~, and sslier than their heads. One
OF nFo i0cslit,ss had touch of frost
e. N shss month. ess nothing 70
. iaiis's check the gro~sh.
~ tSis time, With lofs Of eulsis alton,
81 Dot toe mach water. the rooss
shniiia extend out sax cr elgnt feet from
ea1h ALL and Il the ground was well
p'o'see, foot and a half deep Take a
si'aiio several feet from the hiI, examine
. saoseifaA closely, yos will see the
y 1aud full Of white hsriike roots. al
80 Invisible. until yos hook sharp.
Those give the big feeding surface. and
30 the next three weeks the corr will
stand lots more water aud when it be-
eius 10 taSsel out. most growers quit
cIltlvating. just give it enough water
q seep the leaves from earring badly
or hot days and let to grow
Between September first and fifth
iook aut for frosts. BE ready to cut
your ten st stalks and bring to News
champion Office, before IT Is frosted if
possible.
The editor must begin to hook around
for some Of these older boys who used
to raise corn in Iowa. or Illinois. or
silchlgan, and give them q job as
Judges. There are three prizes, the
hrst 81 IN cash and years subscription
O. TINS paper. second ~ and subscr,p-
tion and the third 81 and q subscription.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Lake City Times:-H. Hegg made a
trim over to the Roscoe Conklin mine on
the Cimarron last week and was sur
prised to find FIVE or six men working
ON the ConkIing, but he did not learn
whether they were the same people who
worked there last year or new outfit
Pete Ready resumed his post Monday
as head engineer on the Lake Fork
branch. Mr.. Stewart who made many
friends while on this run, returning to
Gunnison. And there are many express
sions of satisfaction rs the outgoing
locomotive Whistles at the street Cross
ing to East Lake
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Fishing has been better this summer
than it has been for years before" was
the statement made by A. L. Wilson
Saturday. Not everybody catches a
basketfull, but the experts do that prac-
tically every day, and have been turn
ing the trick for weeks. As the Joint
ed Rod resort is headquarters for con
siderable bunch of sportsmen. Mr.. vii
sons statement cannot be classed as a
fish story. 1t is abundsntiy corborated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

J. p. Carlson has purchased the old
Methodist church building. This in
cludes three lots facing the Boulevard
and running IS feet back. The seshO-
dist congregation still retain the psr.oa-
age. Mr. Garrison viii immediately tear
down the old structure, but hos not de-
cided jus, what kind of q dwelling 70
put in it's place. Ne may build these
this fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Exchange little Lupton girl has
been taught to say . morning prayer IN
verse, two lines of which ere. IAN
through the day. humbly pray, be tAes
my guard and guide" One morWinG
she electrified her mother by exclaim-
ing: Mamma, that's the most foolish
prayer I ever heard. What do ! went .
garden guide for? We haven't say gar
den'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Mrs. j. NJ Fortney and her two sons,
Norman and Earl, have been visiting in
Gunnison for several weeks, but left
Saturday for Chicago. They are de
lighted with the improvements in their
old home and expect to return to our
city in 1916, but will then drive out in
their car. Shortly after leaving Gun
nison some ten years ago, Mr.. Fortney,
who was a railroad man, was accidently
killed in the Chicago train yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

c. C. Sitter autoed from Waunita
Friday, bringing DIR. Chas. G. Davis
and his sister-in-lsw, Miss Doggott.
They remained till Saturday planning
details for the four days celebration
which begins there tomorrow. Mr.. Stit
ger states that the hotel accommoda-
tions are well filed out, and from the
size of the county crowd coming he
hopes some will arrange to camp in their
autos or bring tents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Robert h. Jsdy and wife are here
from Denver. arriving last week sed fas
the present are making headquarters 1t
the home of their father. A. III. Judy.
Accompanying them came the bouncing
boy who was born on May sth. Robert
has been suffering severely with inflsm-
stery rheumstism and Was bedriddsn
for several week in Denver, but is aew
on the road to recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Nes,ee fer PvSicsaiso

Department of the Interior,
L. s. Land Office at Montrose Colorado.
July 36th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph W Wilson.
Of Plstteyille Colorado. who. on August 2sth,
1911 made De sert Land Entry, No. $3.50,
for s. Of Lot 4, Lot Section u SEA o. y" =.
and NEi4. Secti"h y, ioNhSitp I,
North Range West. New Mexico Principal
Meridian. has flei notice of intention 70 ma ke
Final Desert Land Proof, 20 establish cain
Noursa u. $. Commissioner. at 6unnison.
Colorado on the third day Of September,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
WsAe c Quarles. Archer 4. Miller. Lee
lehman L1uis {. sharp. al of Gunuison
O. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication July 30. 1873
Last notification September 3. isla-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Montrose Press: Work began Tues
day on the state road in the Paradox
valley which is being built with the CO.
operation Of Montrose county. II is re-
ported that citizens of that district are
enesvoring to raise sl2, 900 with which
to extend the highway to the Utah line.
connecting with an established road
from Montrose to Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

That the Rio Grande is getting some
tourist traffic these days is evidenced by
reports that sixteen trains a day are
passing over the broad gage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Friday evening a group Of 1unass0a
ladies. friends of Mr.. j. n. Fortney
daring her former Residence IN 1unn'-
son, we're entertained a; the homs of
Mrs. G. A. Nelson W honor of Mr..
F9rtney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
state of Colorado,
IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE
OF Samuel n.
OBannon,

This matter coming on To be heard ON
this 26th day OF July, A. ID. 1915. upon the pc
tition filed herein by Fred W: OBannon,
OF the following described real estate, or
a portion thereof, to-wit: Lots Eleven
and Twelve II and ~ Block Two ~, in
the Town OF Pierce, County OF Weld, state
OF Colorado, for the purpose OF paying the
Just claims and demands against the es-
tate, and costs OF administration.
And il now appearing to the Court from
said petition that proper and legal
grounds exist for the sale OF all or a por
tion OF said real estate,
Now, Therefore, 1t is ordered by the
Court that John O'Bannon, Ellen Helyer
and Kathleen George. heirs OF said deced
ent, be and appear before said
Court at the Court room
OF said Court in the Town OF Gunnison,
County and state aforesaid on the 30th
day OF August A. ID. 1915, at the hour OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day, then
and there TO show cause. il any there be,
why an order shoul ID not be made direct
ing the said Fred W; OBannonl Ad-
ministrator, to Sc hee " n o
or so much OF said real estate as may be
necessary for the purposes specihed IN
said petition.
Ii is Further Ordered That this order be
published for at least four successive
weeks in the Gunnison NewsChamplon.
aweekly public newspaper published IN
said County.
BY the Court: ,
County Judge.
First published July 30, 1915.
Last published August 2I, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Tou Stevens n circulating ssSsBsd =
. Ds~ Psaee-IetrosI the lsaS usssase
winch he purchased al the Ehte GssaOr
shis weed
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Anton Damn. one Of the lack Csssn
rsncemen. paid 1snni-on visss hsa-
day. HE wss on has way 10 Dsnssr t0r
q short vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
uu B r UIuM

bssss~-e matters hrssGss - -
kDnsueh 10 from nis Fsriss s.soe -
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

News-Champion Want Ads bring re
sults.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
0siss y Sksw Cssse q Psaiaisa f~
Sale e Real Estsse
INTHE COUN-
SIS. TY COURT,
IN PROBATE.

Order to : h o "
Cause on Petition
for Sale OF Real Es-
tate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

First publication July 30. 1915.
Las rublicatisIn Septemb ber 3. 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Thursday, September %, 1915.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News IT the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

James Simpson of Rutland was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Mary Edgerton has returned
from visit in Manchester.
II. r. Valentine of New York is reg
istered at the Putnam house.
Mrs. Leslie Smith of North Adams
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. f. w.
Spea; ttF
James l.. Davis of Manchester Cen
ter county road expert, was in Ben
nnston Wednesday,
Edison f. Starks and sis sons, r.
j., and H. G. Starks of Troy, well
known in Bennington, visited in town
Wednesday,
At 6 o'clock this morning reliable
thermometers in different parts of
the village registered 40 degrees, only
eight degrees above freezing. Light
frosts We're experienced in some eX-
posed places.
l.. Eaton of Rutland are the guests OF
Miss Jennie Green on Maple street.
Mid week prayer meeting at the
Methodist church conducted by pas
tor, subject Comfort special music.
Welcome to all.
Rally Day is on Sunday, October
3rd this year. The Methodist. Bap-
list and Second congregational Sun
day schools will join in a friendly
contest to see which school has the
largest attendance on that day. The
attractive feature this year will not
be a lighthouse. but chain, the links
being the unrolled scholars, full de
tail OF which will be given later. Be
gin now to plan to be a link in your
respective school and set your pace
to have your school win.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
IMPROVEMENT SCHEDULE.
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Chamber of Com
merce Maps Out Civic Reform Work.

Kalamazoo (Mich.) Chamber of Com
merce Maps Out Civic Reform Work.
That the recent reorganization of the
Kalamazoo Commercial club, whose
name in the process was changed TO
Chamber of Commerce, resulted in an
awakened civic consciousness upon the
part of the membership is indicated by
the program of work for this year
which has recently been decided upon.
A few of the items in the program are
quoted below:
Promote higher sense of citizenship
by holding before the people Of Kala,
maZoo as an ideal the best accomplish
mcnt of the most advanced cities.
Study the manager form of city gov
ernment and promulgate information
concerning the results of this study.
Assist in co-ordinating the various
charitable and relief agencies Of the
city and county with view TO increas
ing efficiency and preventing duplica-
ton.
Help TO devise ways and means for
providing home for the Y. w c. ~.
that will enable it properly to care for
the young women transients and en-
ployees OF the city.
Promote he u.tiyation of vacant
lots and waste places to Increase self
help among the need
Cooperate with The authorities to in
crease efficiency iii public administra-
ton.
Urge the repair of dirt streets.
Assist in securing full registration
and vote in municipal and school cleo
tons,
Secure public comfort stations.
Cleaner streets and sidewalks.
Extension Of ornamehtal light sys-
TEN.
City water service extension.
Improvement in fire protection,
Improve anil beautify the river front
and plan for its permanent utilization
for park purposes.
Establish aud improve parks and
Fairgrounds.
Conserve our trees.
Prepare data on the establishment Of
II public market, farmers headquarters
and wOmcn's rest room.
Prepare and submit data on a mod
ern system of garbage collection and
disposal.
Make II study and analysis. for gen
eral information, of property assess
ment ana public taxation, scope and
proper expenditure Of public funds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
At the Drysdale Store

purchasing public the United States fully realized the con
ddon that prevail throughout which the
i OF all sorts of wearabs derive their uppesThc almost
fmateial-lhe possible relief
and mnhsThere would mad orehandd shoppers
throughout their Winter supplies
i while they obtnable Our adOce
/ BUYNOW! Every mail brings notice of advancing
/ inability supply.
: :: !: :: : !:
rs Autumn and
k%> Winter Newness
/ - MsM&@S sA-= Months ago foresaw the
M@a$M s4--4A1 inevitable conditions of short
~ SA11z|Ij and higher prices many
ASSS@4AsasABA %ED desirable lines We placed
sTWK ~ most liberal orders and
busy receiving them.
NOTABLY INTERESTING ASSIGNMENTS OF
The New Won,en's Tailored Suits at
$500 to $780,
The New Won,en's Coats and Rain Coats
The NeD Women's Dresses wool, silk and
evening fabrics
The Ne,O Misses and Girls MILDLY School
The NeD Sweaters for Women, Men and
Children
The New Silks and Wool Dress Goods Of
reliable colors
The Ne,O tDarn Blankets and fluffy Com
fortabLes
The Neuv Forest Mills Knit Underwear $40
The Nev Gordon and Phoenix Hosiery a's
The NeD All the late Corset Models
scores of styles
The NetO Outing Flannel Gowns and Pa
janas
The Nev Wonen's Mems and Children's
Footwear
ID