davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-27

day May, 22nd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Lewis last Tues
lay in the southeast part of town
was fortunately eXtinguished before
much injury was done.
Mr.. w. H. Baldwin representa-
tive of the Waltham Piano Com
pany is here conducting a special
sale of Walthams for Mr.. P. NJ
the jeweler.
In the vicinity of Extra many auto
mobile parties are being arranged
to attend the races. From state
ments received the races promise to
be we'll worth the trip from here.
c. j. Schroeder, a jeweler from
Manning was visiting in this city
over Sunday with his brother, John,
who is druggist in the Hansen Drug
Store. He returned Monday to his
home.
George Paige now has supply OF
milk bottles in which he is deliver
ing the milk. 1t is much nicer and
more convenient for both the Gus
toners and the one who does the
delivering.
All lovers OF Automobile speed
will be treated with what promises
to be one of the best Race Meets
ever held in this state, when they
attend the races next Sat. Nay 30
at Atlantic.
Marylea Hunt went to Atlantic
Friday and visited her friend Les
ona Moore until Sunday. While
there she attended party given
by the young people which she en-
joyed very much.
The young wolves which Mel Par
rott captured last week We're bot
by G. l.. Booten of Audubon. That
gentleman will try to raise them.
They are quite a curiosity to the
peop.e up there.
Harvey Jensen returned this weel
from Lincoln Nebraska He had been
attea ding the University there tn
past year and came home to spend
his vacation with his parents, Will
lie Jensen and wife.
ALREADY seven drivers with ma
tional reputation are stationed there
preparatory for trial practise. An
equally large number of motorcy-
Gle riders are also on the scene and
more are on the way.
n. AL L
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-27

happening, IS l!:Jlj I
See Kommes Bros. Irvine Binder
and Mower.
Lou Shupe was down from Audu-
bon Saturday, calling on his friends.
Laurids Hansen autoed UP to A
dubon Friday, on a business trip.
BE sure to make a visit at the
Variety Store always big Bargains
and Displays.
See Kommes Bros John Deere
and Jenny Lind cultivator.
i Miss Anna Voss went to the
country Saturday, for an extended
visit.
Luther Hensley was a business
visitor in Audubon Friday of last
weekly -. %,
Mr.. John Mertes is having his re-
sidence repaired in the south part
of town.
See S. R. Nelson & Co. for New
Century Cultivators.
Be sure to make a visit at the
Variety Store always big Bargains
Is cents.
Fill 'em up - with our special
brand of gasoline at only 10 IL cts
. gallon.
Frank Ballow and son, Arthur, of
least of town were visitors in town
last Friday.
! Mrs. Hi Heath has been suffer-
ing for several days with bad at
tack of tonsilitis.
See S. R. Nelson and Co. for
Hay Tools.
Mrs Mae Heath is confined to her
bed this week with stomach trouble
land other complications.
Call F. j. Schmidt for your paint
Ing, paper hanging AID wall paper
cleaning. Phone 1873.
Miss Marie Freeman of Brayton
was an over night visitor, Tuesday
with her friend Vivian Heath.
John Nelson sold Price and
Teeple piano to Henry Huss who re
sides in the country, this week.
Be sure to make a visit at the
Variety Store always big Bargains
and display.
Look at the New Century Riding
Cultiyators A or 6 shovel. None
bettr S. r. Nelson & Co.
Cheaper than ever at Hansen's ga
rage Red Crown Special at onI.
~ 1-2 cts. gallon.
Marjorie, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Hall, has been quite
sick with a severe case of tonsili.
tbs.
If you don't you will always wisl
IN. E. Church Friday evening June
4th.
Leonard Kline and Orwin Masch
ing were calling on friends at thu
Bills home west of town last Sun
day.
This is a soc ETY. event and ever.
body is invited to cone. At NJ. T
Church FRIDAY evening June 4th .
p. NJ.
Ben Sykes was visiting in Oal
field from Saturday until Sunda
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh;
Syk eS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
b(AA
NeWs-Cbampion Correspondence

News-Champion Corresponaenee
Tuesday, January 26.
Wm. Spain was ap from Ledge Tues.
day
ID. L. Gray and Mr.. Brooks we're IN
lola sunday
DIR. Louis Weiss arrived from Den.
yer Thursday.
Harry Crazy passed through here
Friday on his way 60 Powderhorn.
5. \. Zeigler bought e5 head Of range
stock from viii Anderson last week.
Prof. Pritchard and Arthur Stanley
were in lola Saturday rabbit hunting
Val Ehret and T.. Lowe went to Gun
nison Wednesday returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Ssmmons and
daughter Annie left Thursday for Los
Angeles, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
POWDERHORN
Sews-ChanpSoe CosrssDosAsass:
"Wednesday, January q.

Wednesday, January q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Schecker returned
from Gunnison Sunday.
The baby daughter. Thelma, of Mr..
and Mrs. F. HI. Andrews is quite sick
witf La Grippe.
James Teeslink of Crawford, Colo,
was in the valley last Saturday looking
for ranch to buy. He is looking at
the old P. P. Kennedy place.
Will Sammons went to Gunnison with
his wife last week, that she might have
q doctors care as she has been sick for
some time. They may remain a month
or 30.
Frank Dunn returned Saturday from
Denver Colorado. where he had been to
take his daughter, Miss Emma to hos
pital. He reports her doing nicely after
the operation on her foot
Eugene A. McGregor and family ar.
rived in San Diego on Friday the 22nd
Mrs. Henrietta Radeka and daughter.
Luie and John Andrews have arrived in
Buhl, Idaho. .They are svisitine the
! family Of SbeiIie e. Hyde ss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
SoalER2T
News-Champioa Correspondsnss:

News-Chsmpioa Corrsspondsnss:
Sunday, January ~.
Domenic Moair returned last We'd
nesday from Utah.
Arthur Boulther and Mrs Dick SutcA
were married in Delta last ThursAay.
c. C. Mckee was down frsM his
ranch on the Muddy, last WedRssAAy
Mrs. Sem McWilliams went to Pssnia
last Wednesday, returning in the svsa-
ing.
Saturday quite number Of farmses
were in town from the Muddy and An
throcite.
Pat Hanlon was in our neighborhooi
last Thursday and Friday, serving jury
papers.
Mr.. Bonnet and son Frank were in
town last Sunday from their ranch on
Pilot Knob.
Frank Coffey and f. A. Fitsimmons
went down to Hotchkiss on business
last Friday.
Rev. Lamb of Grand Junction was
here Sunday, Jan. "a, trying to organize
Sunday School.
Mrs. John Mentally and daughters
have returned to Paonia after visiting
John Rush and family.
Thomas Morgan, is suffering from .
sprained shoulder which he received
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Noga was tried before the
justice of the peace. last Saturday
night. for breaking windows in VIM.
Angus house.
Last Tuesday night Harry Neesham
met with an accident. While going
after his mail he was run over by Q
couple of boys on sleds and had his lip
cut so badly that it required four
stitches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
JACKS CABIN
News-Champion Correspondents.
Wednesday, January p

Wednesday, January 27.
Wm-s Spann was in Crested Butte Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Elmer visited her daupb-
ter in this valley Monday.
j. r. and Payton Spann transacted
business in the Buttes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Willis and child
ren were in Gunnison from Saturday
until Monday
Mrs. c. B. Sampson and grand.
daughter were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Frank ComstoCk Saturday.
The men folks of the valley are very
busy hauling logs and there will he q
big saving when spring comes.
Frank Comstock came in Monday
from attending the stock show. He
says he thinks it the best he has at
tended.
Gail Davis is in Gunnison this veet
receiving treatment Of DR.. Mizer. for
some broken ribs received q short time
time ago. Valley folks wish him |.
speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
HOuakEuN

Aess-CAanssss CosssDs.a.a0.
tuesday. Jsasszy =.
Mrs. Vii Monsoon res.EHsa iron Den
yer honass.
Ms. Mas I.sonard EessrBsd from
Gaansson Saturday.
Viii AcDonoagh came ali the w.s
from Cochetops - attend the bsskes
dance.
Vii McDonald and Arnold dalton at
tended shs dance at C,nIo City Saturday
night.
The x. D ID. route from Doyle 10
Cochetopa n nos established. Biz
Mansfield carries the mail once . week
some Of our DogiesiliIans are buying
the rsdiam water of ssnIts. 1t being
considered great psnacea for ills Of
81 kinds.
Mr. and Mrs NJ " Slate have gone
from Los Angeles % san Francisco Cal
the past week Mrs. State Is repAtted
not a. well a. she was when she FIRST
arrived N California.
The sad news arrived from Denver
last Friday Of the death OF Willard Van
Orraan, husband Of Mrs Laura Deering
Van Orman who taught several terms
of school IN Doyleville wears ago. Mrs.
Nan Orman has the sympathy of the
whole community in her great sorrow
The dance and basket supper Satur-
day night was a great success. In spite
of the very cold weather. a large crowd
was IN attendance. One feature Of the
occasion was the selling Of the ladies'
feet, some sold as high as 81 10 the
buyer getting the lady well filed sup
per basket with her feet. Twenty five
dollars was netted for the club. Mr..
Flick and Tad Knowles furnished the
music.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
TAYLOR KEEPS p ca
knn FM lEnsllTm
Colorado Statesman C.e,s Three
Imports.t Bill Through Con-
ssess n Or Dsy.
Grand junction Sentinel

Grand junction Sentinel
Washington, D. c., Jsn. ls.-Co,e-
redo had field DAY IN house yestesd.y
end Congrsssnsa "a 7. Taylor ef tAot
state almost set . new Pecosd fer The
passage Of legislatioa for his eOnssitu-
ssts. One more bill-enA ~ slmssH
passed thet one wssld heve ct wsu
high mark in the enactmeat Of ns,e-
uses.
From the standpoint Of Colorsiaaas
the most interesting measures faeus
passed was the Rocky Mosntain pasA
bill which establishes new nstisa>l
playground with q large appropriatisn
right at the gates of Denver. Estes
Park has long been known for its mag
nificent scenery and the government
has now attached it, and will make it q
real Mecca for tourists.
More important from national
standpoint was measure, introduced
by he and Congressman Ferguson of
Arizona which will permit the entry of
640-acre grazing homsteads. This law.
which it will be when it is perfunctorily
passed by the senate and signed by the
president, will open up for settlement
many millions of acres of rough land
throughout the western states which
would not be settled under any present
law for generations, If ever.
An appropriation bill giving an addi-
tional $4,000 to the proposed federal
building in Grand junction, was en-
acted early in the day and in the after
noon a mining experiment station bill
with appropriations was brought up bv
Taylor. but was laid over for two weeks.
1t is apparent that this measure will \,
enacted.
Representative Taylor is pretty well
satisfied with yesterdays work, but
tins morning he started in with a re-
newed effort to have the reclamation
allotment of s7O2, 900 for the Grand
valley project put through without
change or reduction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29

Sews-Uhs1paoa Cerrsseooososs.
Tuesday, January Is.
Mrs. j. 5. Bsrnhill entertained few
friends ct 500" this week.
The management of the opera house
announces . masked ball Feb. 70 to
whieA everybody 10 invited
Carroll n. Carter hes been suferinu
elnis week frsm neuFslgis asd has esae
10 Cunnison 10 consult the dsntist.
r. u. Psriin made trip to Sargent
this week 70 hook up some timber. He
wss accompanied by his wife end
1naGhter.
Miss Mabel Rowser, who has been at.
rending school here this winter left on
Mondays train for a visit with her
mother at Bingham Canyon, Utah.:
Louis johnson returned Sunday from
. trip to Denver He reports every
thing very quiet in the capital, but a
better feeling toward mining seems to
prevail
The dance in the opera house last
Saturday was well attended and much
credit should be given to several Pitkin
people who braved "a below to be
present.
c. r. Denham, an old time resident
of Ohio City is here shaking hands with
his many friends. His family is in
Palisades where he has made his home
for some time.
On Monday last, the remodeling be-
ing finished in the Carter mine uprsise.
work was started with full force of
men both in the mine and mill. Every
body hopes for . long and profitable
run.
Miss Ethel Dirrim entertained the
Embroidery club last week at the home
of Mrs. Bob johnson. Dainty refresh
ments owere served, everyone had a
good time and much beautiful work was
done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
Gro ury

sews-Uhsapsos Csrrsspoeusoss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
CaAnAa sOnsna sosGs

~a~~-chsnspiou Correasssa<ss
The skating RINK ~ss io~,sd Tues
aag
tsselyH Miller ~ srgsnsst for shs
seventh grade this ~eek
Lawrence o'I.esry returned from a
TRIP 10 Denver. Moafas.
Alien Pift-er. Roy McCasiey. and
Rata scott are absent on aecosuf of ~
ness.
Monitors for the seventh grade this
week are tlya Bsrgess. Mary o Falion.
Hugh Palmer and osroffey Spencer
Miss Easterly was ~ Monday but re-
turned Tuesday afternoon to give the
eighth grade civics test. Miss MAY
Taylor tOok her place after recess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
WHITE PINE
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, January 26.
Eastman and Fassler are still ship
ping some good ore from the Morning
Star.
Fred Eastman, who has been in camp
over year has gone to LeadviIle and
Denver.
James f. Dick has returned from a
business and pleasure trip to Denver.
He reports business in very depressed
condition.
John c. Reagan has returned TO Gun
nison where he will sojourn for a short
time. He expects to start work on his
Morning Star property as soon as the
Eastman and Fassler lease expires.
1t is said that Dick TuIlar has opened
up good body of ore on some property
in which he is interested. IL is to be
hoped this is true as Dick has put many
hard years in the mines and deserves
success.
Arthur Hicks seems to be a very pro.
gressive stage driver He has rugged
up his sled with a cover and installed q
stove so that his passengers ride IN
comfort. Arthur has the stage for foul
years under government contract.
Arthur Woodwork of Pariin and j
". Hurst of Cofeyville, Kansas, have
obtained lease on block of ground
from the Akron people They havs
started = short tunnel to connect With {
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-29
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Sno~n saoos On eresssa wsc6 Mr.
Wsss<sworss wseA~a y~srs 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

ing Young Mems Christian association of New London: by Mir. Huntington, petition of Frederick P. Lati1ner and others for incorporation as a gas and electric power company.
 Judiciary, Wednesday--By Senator Bree, providing for. the election of county commissioners by the people
 Railroads, Wednesday-C Concerning Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Street Railway company, for an ex- tension of time for operation. Thurs day, by Mir. Back, amendment to the charter of Attawaugan Street Railway company.
 Roads, Rivers and Bridges, Tuesday By Senator Hewitt, concerning the ac- ceptance- of the drawbridge over the Mystic river; by MT Spencer, con corning the discontinuarlce of the Berwick bridge in Old SaybrooI as a highway. Wednesday, by MT Bailey, concerning building and keep ing in repair bridges on trunk line highways. Thursday, by MT Quigg. concerning maintenance of bridge over Salmon river between Chatham and Colchester; by Senator Lewis, raising a commission to superintend operations and control of Old saybrook bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS.
lsnecial to The Ru1letin.n

Special to The Bulletin)
 Hartford, Feb. f1--Hearings on matters of special interest in this sec tion nave been assigned for next weeiS, as follows:
 Banks, Tuesday: By Mir. Back, an act amending the charter of the Wind ham County Savings bank. Wednes- day, by Senator Hewitt, concerning ac- ceptanceS by state banks and trust companies; by Senator Whiton. con- corning investments for savings banks.
 Cities and Borougias, Tuesday-By MT. Bailey, amending the charter of the city of Norwich; Thursday, by Mir. Davis. amending the charter of the borough of Grcton.
 Finance, Tuesdsy-By Senator Barnes. concerning the issuance OF $50. 900 bonds in the city of Norwich.
 Humane Institutions Wednesday, By Senator Barnes, concerning the construction Of 8 nurses dorrnitory for the William ". Backus hospital.
 Interpretations Tuesday-By MT. Macdonald, amending charter Of The Quinebaug company. Wednesday, by Senator Wf1iton, petition to amend the charter of Manual Training and 1n- dustrial School of New London Thurs- day, by Senator Whiton- Incorporat-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

for legitimate expenses while in per formance of official duty and must submit to the chief an ttimized account of expenses. The chief asked for an increase from $5o00 to $5000, but the committee decided in $500. Tabled for calendar.
 On motion of MT King of Fairfield, resolution was passed under suspeu- sion of the rules, appointing Thomas J. Mallow of Hartford, Thomas liar rington of Pennington, and Charles E. Williams of Darten, a commission to consider the printing of the digest of Connecticut Reports and make re- port to the general assembly: not later than April 1. The commissioners to serve without pay aud with expenses not to exceed $100
 Fenner and Tucker For KiiFinsIy
 Court.
 The judiciary committee reported favorably on the resolution appointing William Fenner judge and James M of killingly. Calendar. Favorable or the appointment of William B. Colt judge and Lewis CrandaH assistant judge of the city and police court of New London. Calendar.
 Colt and CrandaiI For New London.
 On motion of Mir. Cronin of New London, the rules were suspended and MesSrS. Colt and Cranda1l were elect ed judge and deputy judge respectfully for the unexpired term ending July 1, 1915.
 HinokIey and Fairbrother For stonina
 to.
 F'ayorably on appointment of Frank Fl. Hinckley judge and Lorenzo D Fairbrotl1er, deputy judge of the town court or Stonington. Calendar. The resolution appointing Wurten A Breed judge of the Stonington court was re- jected.
 These resolutions were taken from the calendar and passed:
 Appointing Levi P. H. Hickey judge of the town court of East Hartford and Samuel W. Brainard deputy judge; Claud ". Sterens. deputy judge of the town court of Berlin; George W GrisWold judge of the town court of Berlin; John R Booth judge of city court of New Haven.
 MT. Hyde of Manchester. reminded the members that the senate was to meet next Friday, and urged the house to do likewise, as Friday sessions were essential to early adjournment He moved that when the house ad- journed next Thursday it be to the fol- lowing Friday. The motion prevailed
 The house then adjourned to next Tuesday morning at 11.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Special to The BulIetin-)


 Hartford Feb. 1.-The house was called to order by Speaker Healy at 1L40 Thursday, with an attendance much decreased from the day before. Tn Chaplain Duulap's opening prayer tender tributes were paid Abraham Lincoln and the emulation if his char acter and life advised.
 Mir Garlick, Of Bridgeport, had the resolution amending the charter of the city Of Bridgeport taken from the ta bic which provides dividing the city into two districts. Mir GarliCk rnOv- ed suspension of the rules and passage of the resolution. He said the docu- 1IlenL was voluminous and as the mat ter related entirely to Bridgeport that perhaps tho reading might be omit ted. The reading was necessary, and Speaker Healy said: "The clerk has good staying powers; let him take a Fhot at it.' The reading then pro- Ueeded for fifteen minutes and the amendment was adopted.
 An act was passed under suspension of the rules and transferred to the the state treasurer to borrow any money that may be necessary to meet the current expenses of the state dur ing 1916 and 1917.
 The finance committee made favor able reports concerning taxes on cap ital stock taxes in Milford and in An sonias which were tabled for calen- oar.
 Salaries of State Police.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported an amendment to the laws which gives the salary of chief of the state police $3600, that of assistant 5000, the compensation of the mem bers of the state police not to exceed $4 day, the officers to be reimbursed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

consideration the legality and proprie- ty of the deceptive use of the flag of a neutral power in any neutral power in any case for the purpose of evad- ing capture desires very respectfully to point to His Bratannic Majesty's government the serious consequences which may result to American vessels and American citizens if theis prac- tice is continued.
 'Tae, occasional use of the flag of a neutral or an enemy under the stress of immediate pursuit and to deceive an approaching enemy, which appears by. the press reports to support this ac- ton seems to this government d very different thing from an explicit sane ton by a -belligerent government for it's merchant ships generally to fly the flag or a neutral power within certain portions of the high seas which are presumed to be frequented with hostile warships. The formal declaration of neUtraIS flag jeopardiZeS the vessels of the neutral visiting those waters In q peculiar degree by" raising the presumption that they are of belliger- ent nationality regardless of the flag which they may carry.
 ." Tn view of the announced purpose of the German admiralty to engage In active naval operations in certain de- limited sea areas adjacent to the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland, the government of the United Stat eS would view with anxious sohcitude any general use of the flag of the United States by British vessels traversing those waters. A policy such as the one which His bIajesty's government is said to intend to adopt, would, If the declaration Of the German admir- alty be put in force, it seems clear, affords TO protection to British yes seys, while it would be a serious and constant menace to the lives and ves- sells of American citizens.
 '' The government of the United States, therefore, trusts that His Majesty's government will do all in their power to restrain vessels of British nationality in the deceptive use of the Unites States flag in the sea area defined by the. German declara- ton since such practice would great ly endanger the vessels of a friendly power navigating those waters and would even seem to impose upon the government, of Great Britain d meas ure of responsibility for the loss of American lives and vessels in case an attack by a German naval force
 You win impress upon His Ma jesty'S government the grave concern which this government feels in the cir cumstances in regard to the safety of American vessels and lives in the war zone declared by the German admiral ty.
 '' You may add that this. government is making earnest representations to the German government in regard to the danger to American vessels and citizens if the declaration of the Ger man admiralty iS put into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
HOUSE OF COMMONS
 DISCUSSED COST OF LIVING.
Premier Objects to Government Fixing
 FrIeee of Neeessaries.

London. Feb. il, 1d.25 p. m.-Premier Asquith in the house of commons de- clined today to assent to the proposal Of the labor party that the govern ment fix price for coal, food and other nccessaries of life, but at the request of this party, after an all-day debate on the increased cost of living, granted another. day for the discussion of the subject. The debate, therefore, was adjourned until Wednesday next.
 The prime minister, in a concise speech, quoted a mass of statistics to show the extent of the increases and indicated the reasons for the advances, which included a shortage of ships, due to the Germans being driven from the seas, shortage of labor, owing to the Eorkiugnten erlisting, congestion at tho docks, to lessen which steps were being taken, speculation in wheat in America and the greater purchasing power of the people as a result of the heATy expenditure ty the goys1nm s1t