davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
nIss rs \
EIun ann

Rio Grsnae trsinmen speak of sAip-
mewts sf hogs going through to sAe
sestssn mastet. Pvosbly the Asst
shipments Of hogs ever sent through
Guanisaa fvom the Western Slope, but
the farms west sf US ere using slfaafa
end corn 70 finish very fine hags. Evea
thsa II 10 . question whether Ne have
beGua 10 tosch the pork psOblea, Ter
The chances ere merchants in m0atpUsa,
Olsthe end Delta alone will iRpast thsse
times the bacon, hams and cured hst
meat that is shipped out, 50 that tkese
is assA las Of trsnsportstioa cost both
ways.
A trsvelliag mos who he'd rsceatly
been in tAe Sen Luis valley was in Gua-
sisoa this week, end spoke u the
scientific farming which is being under
taken in tlsst section, almost oil OF
which 10 - high if not higher in altitude
than Gunnison. He declared that
twenty -four silos had been put in the
San Luis valley this season. Compare
lively little corn is raised, but the far
mers who are dairymen and hog men,
are siloing field peas, barley, alfalfa
and other things. They figure that the
silo will double if not treble the carry
ing capacity of their land.
Now our Gunnison section has been
so exclusively a cattle country that we
have never studied the hog matter, or
investigated silos to any extent. but
never fear we have got to come to it,
When all our neighbors are raising
from three to ten tons of feed TO the
acre. not all the natural advantage Of
range and water and soil can save our
ranchmen from falling behind unless
they study the matter from a scientific
standpoint and increase their acre pro-
duction.
II the San Luis valley can raise hogs
successfully then we can do il here IL
silos are proven to be paying invest
ments over there, they will pay here.
And with good roads and auto com
munication, it should be easy to inves-
tigate for those so disposed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22

dons. ] had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that ]
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. and am SO thankful ] did.
for ! am now a well woman. ] sleep
better, do all my Homework and take
long walks. Inever fail to praise Lydia
E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. j. NJ. REscH,
1850 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
nials which We publish are genuine, is il
not fair TO suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 20 help these women il viii help
any other woman who is suffering in .
Ike manner7
II you are III do not drag along until
@ operation is necessary, hut At once
eake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
WRIT - Lydia E Finkhaa
Ne4ict1e Co., tcSafitaeRtiAD Lynn,
A0es. Yo0r letter vii he Opened,
RUo4 a0A answered NV a Wc0A0
80 held IN strict confidencA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
OUR JITNEY OFFER tn. and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose it with Sc and mail it to
Foley a. Co, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly You will
receive in return trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
and kidney ailments. and Foley Cathar-
attic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing csthsrtic, for constipation,
biliousness, sluggish bowels and head
ache. Csnaday Drug Store, Dr. Walk
er Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
4 "
0B 8ln K
0ssbs< D<snsss

0sses< nsosssx-
sn< end ops-hsis uasss ef n~w 50
psssod s~cssso ss~sl fS sss~ysnG sl
rsssrcsd trsG&s W ~ ysra~ " the
rsssrosa and finishing pssns arrived here
tins ~ees and 9 gang ef msa st once
ssst st.sas hs-si'ne sasir Installation 90
tbs main hne and switches. unse-s the
wessher essss h~d very soon. snss weex
will be al done thus fall. puttIa9 every
thing esi-ssie IN good shape for the VIM
ter season. Ths odd steel. of so-possnd
weight. was entirely too hgni for shs
heavy work va the yards. The steam
crane. with is- remarkabie weight on a
short body base. simply tore thsS hight
steei to pieces. The new steel l@ more
than twice a. heavy.
A ne~ aoor W Quarry No. 2 has just
been opened and from Vt ere being ts-
Ken some mighty fine is and ls-feot ar
chssrsve blocks for the Lincoln Memo
rial. The stock Is FIRST Glass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
y ne III
Democrat

Durango Democrat
A local farmer has been selling W. G.
White his Thanksgiving turkey ea-h
year. Last fall the turkey was not up
- standard, and W. G. mentioned the
it, the farmer admitted. but III
tell you how it happened. My wife looks
after the turkeys, and when ever feed
ing time comes she calls them by ham
mering on the dish pan This summer
two of my neiRhbors bought Ford cars
and now every time they pass the house
the turkeys think they are being called
for feeding, and the poor things nearly
run themselves to death" w. G. said
"Humph. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
Suunoos

state of Colorado, 80
County Of Gunnison,
In the County Court.
Lawrence l.. Stone,
Plaintiff,
Albert $. johnson.
Johnson.and Elizayohn- Summons.
son. sole and only heirs
and MaryEIiza Johnson,
Defendants
The People Of the State of Colorado,
To Albert =. johnson, and F. n. johnson,
and Eliza Johnson. sole and only heirs at
law Of p G. johnson and Mary Eliza
Johnsona p ! Dsessssd s.ys the DESCENDANTS above
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against YOU by the above
named plaintiff n the County Court Of
answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof. if
served e, ", Sithin this county or i served
in thirty days after the service hereof. ex-
elusive OF the day Of service; or Judgment
cording 10 the prayer of the complaint.
And il a copy Of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons, or II the service hereof be made
out OF this state, then ten days addition
al To the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking Of Judgment by default
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain a
Judgment adludktnx and decreefng the
said plaintIn TO be the owner in lee of the
following described property. and every
part Thereof, to-wit:- Lots 1wenty-three
% and TwentyfOur - in Block Three
l3l, Original Gunnison according TO the
plat Of Original Gunnison which is now on
file and of record in the of'ice Of the Clerk
and Recorder Of said GunnisOn County,
Colorado: and declaring the claims Of the
defendants to any right. title. or interest
therein 10 be false, fictitious, and un-
founded. and perpetually enioining said
defendants. and each Of them from here
after in any manner setting up any claim
of right. title, or interest unto said pro
perty, or any part thereof, and quieting
the title OF the said plaintiff therein and
thereto. as VIII more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which re-
ference is here made. And q copy Of
which rs hereuntO attached
And you are hereby notified that il you
fail to appear. and to ans wer the said com
plaint as above required, the said plain
tin viii cause your default to be entered
herein and then proceed 10 Judgment
against you as prayed Tor in said com
plaint-
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Gunnison, in said county,
this I'D day Of August A ID 1876
SEAL CLIFFORD H STONE,
Judge and Acting Clerk
First publication. October l. 1915
Last publicst--on. October y. ISIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
~ o0oo4Acloo
- ~SS.S - -


Gssnssoa Oe1sa kses hoe -
s<sh>s sad pslss ses, ets~a cs1s
sksa ~ A,asess -. asske In .
e~sdss Bsscs ache. kssasck~a. hap
psss-. dszzs -s-sis-. distressing ssss-
sry ssosssss sse tsegsess sus.cssssss
II u~sk asdn~ss aud shoald -
checked ~ tsase Dan. KIdn<y
fsls- are tss the ksines. os.iv They
ssts.cs kldnes ds-esses bs STRIKING a
tbe csase
Goa Gunas.on ssis.rers desire
stronger preof than tki- womans
Mrs Martha Ned. lac : Sscosa
ss. MsntTo~e. Co.o Saws NJ KID
news we're very weak asa a sl'xht
es'ld wss eaoaeh ~ cause bad st-
tses ct kidney trouble The kidney
-ecretlons were unnatural NJ bsck
w.e weak and psiuiul and | had dls-
~ spells saa sesaaehe- toak sew
esal boxes oi Doau's Kidney Pills
aud great relsef folio~ed ] have
made II rsle 10 take Doan- kidnsy
Pills esory sprlns After using
them ! sl~svs feel stronger aud an
Va better uealih
Price SOC. at oil dealers. Don 4 ssx
ply ask for kidney rem edy-get Dosn'
Kidney P'iis-tne same that Mrs Wosd
son recommends Poster mliburn Co.,
Props, Bufesio. n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
no clouLpaEs MAJ caose

TIE two children Of j. W. Nix, mer-
chant, Cleveland. Ga. had Group last
winter, one boy of 6, the other = girl
of =. Mr.. Nix writes: Both got DO
checked up they couldn't talk. gave
them Foley's Honey and Tar, nothing
else, end Vt entirely cured them. This
Csnaday's Drug Store, DIR. Walker,
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
ksaice fsr huhlrusoipo
Depart meat Of the Interior.
y = land tlffic. q. Ao,tru.s ColorsA.

Departures of the Interior.
q. 8 Land Office at Montrose Colorado.
september arh, 1878.
Notice IL hereby given thst Vernon Brown
of Psrlin Colorado, who, September y
1eiA. made Desert Land Entry. No, 0~4ss
for SN4 of sWA section II W : ~ W. SE1
of NV, Sec. IA. NJ of NEA. sec. Is. Twp. .
North. Range 2 Fast, New Mexieo Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention To- mako
Final Desert Land Proof, To establish claim
10 the land above described. before trnset 4.
>ourse. U. ;. Commissioners. at Gunnison,
Colorado. the tbirtieth day Of October.
1915.
Clai imanf names as witnesses:
willism A. johnson, James Corbitt. Albsrt
Jones, Juan Quintsna. all of Psrlin, Colorado.
o. c. SKINNER.
Register.
First publication Sept. a. 1915
Last publicatian Oct -. 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
CArN0llC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
O'Clock Evening service at Z 80. Sun
day School At one O'Clock. Week day
masses at eight O'Clock. Services
second and fourth Sunday. of month at
Crested Butte.
FIR. WM. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22

nkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound they
would enjoy better
health. ! suffered
from Q female trou-
bile, and the doctors
decided I hsA .
humorous growth
and would have %
be operated upon,
but l refused - ] do
not believe in opera
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
Nseice fer Pukicatisa.

Department of the Interior,
l.. s Land Office Montro-e. CalorSAn.
October u 1915
Notice l. hereby given that Edward y. ornf forth,
Of Guunison. Colorado. who, on sept 8,
ltli. made Homestead Entry No Gss7s, Tor
Lot and sNia Ma, sec 8. aud lot I, sec 5.
Township 81 North. Range l East y. n P.
Meridian. .hss fled notice of intention 20 rna6
three yeer homestead Proof. 10 establish eiain
20 the land above de-cyibed. befs - Z. II.
Nour~e. L. 8. Conmission-r. 1t Gsnnison. CA1s-
RADIO. sn the 5oth day of November. lglA
Claimant names witnesses:
Francis Eileb-scht. Ralph r Allen. Otis
Moore. Frank Anderson all q Gunnison, Colo
rsdo.
o. c. SKINNER
RAgUDo-
rirpt published Oct e, 1915.
rsx.hl .f..a
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
mT1 fork Mll CANES
Paonisn NJ

Paonia, headed by Fred Beebe, took
another game from Somerset Sunday
at the coal town, Phoenix again appear
ing on the mound for the latter team
The official score was 9-3. Many from
Paonia and other points in the valley
attended and all pronounced it a good,
exciting game. We have been unable
to procure the summary in time for
publication. A third contest between
these two al-star line-ups is booked for
Hotchkiss next Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL cloURu

Services at the Episcopal church Sun
day.
Holy communion 500. q. m.
Morning service IL 90 q. m.
Evening service 500 D. m.
REV. ". B. MAGNAN, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be
held in the parlor Of the La Nets hotel,
Sunday. at IL q. m
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION.
6G1D Hew She Was Savs6
- Takiag Lydia E. HaA
Aans veeetahls
Ce0psanA.

Ls11sville. Ky.-"I think II more suf
esriAG women would take Lydia T..
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22

rirpt pnb,ished Oct e. 1915.
Lest published yov. 10. leIs.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
German Case Restated.

Amsterdam, Oct. 25, via London.- The following inspired telegram re- ceived from Berlin by way of Brus- sells dealing with the execution of Miss Cavell was published here today.
 AS the foreign press is discussing in an incorrect and exaggerated man. ner the execution of the English wo- man, Edith Cavell, for war treason, the circumstances in the case accord ing to the facts may again be stated.
 "It was proved after a long trial of the sentenced persons that they for some months past had been engaged in assisting Belgians of military age to enlist in hostile armies, and in en- abling French and English deserters to escape the country. They had many helpers and had organized branches.
 Repeatedly Issued Warnings.
 'The governor-general had repeat edly issued warnings against such ac- tivity, pointing out that severe punish ment for such action was unavoidable. The guilty persons were sentenced in a public sitting according to the law based on the provisions of the impe- rial penal code and the military penal code for war treason and espionage
 
 no so-called usage of war influenced the verdict of the court.
 "The accused for the most part ad- mitted their guilt and acknowledged that they were aware of the severe penalties they were risking. Miss Cavell was the principal agent in the plot to enlist Belgians for the allies. With regard to the assertion that she in the course of her profess sion unselfishly tended other persons it may be pointed out that she earned q living by nursing, charging fees within the means of rich people only.
 German Women Executed.
 Women also have been executed in France, as was instanced in March last when the German woman, Margarete Schmidt, was executed at Nancy, and in May at Bourges when the German, Opulite Moss was put to death.
 The English government may re- member the cruelties committed by Lord Kitchener during the Boer war on women and children.
 "Our present enemies do not need
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
GERMAN-AMERICANS
 WILL OPPOSE WILSON
Worcester Convention Launches Movement Against the Reelection
 of the President in 1916.
Launches

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 25.-A con- vention described as representing 46 organizations of German-Americans, with a membership of 20,000 in this state, yesterday adopted a resolution firmly opposing the reelection of President Wilson,"
 The meeting was called by John Albrecht Walz, professor of German literature at Harvard university and state chairman of the National Ger man Alliance. The purpose was said to be largely to induce Americans of German descent to take a more &C., tive interest in political affairs, and no permanent organization was at tempted. An announcement has been made previously that the gathering would probably endorse one of the candidates for governor at the state electionn ext month, but 1t was de- cided not to take such a step.
 The resolution which was adopted after considerable debate was as fol- lows:
 Resolved: That we American citi- zens assembled at Worcester do not desire as an organization to endorse any candidates for governor, but we believe in the desira bility of unitedly discussing the question of the guber- material candidates. We are, however, firmly opposed to the reelection of Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
RICHMOND TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF OGDEN
Southern Friends of Educator to Pay Him Tribute at Public Meet
 ing Tomorrow.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 25.-The mem- ory of Robert Curtis Ogden, who died August 6, 1913, is to receive tri- bute from his Southern friends at a large public meeting to be held in Richmond on November 26, when MT. Ogden's early associates will com- m em crate his devotion to the cause of education in the Southern states, and will describe the amazing growth of the work he started.
 The meeting is part of a plan pro- posed by former President William H. Taft, Ambassador Walter H. Page, Commissioner of Education P F. Claxton and seventy-five other leaders in national and educational affairs, to erect a memorial to MT. Ogden in the form of an auditorium building at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. MT Ogden, who was president of the trus- tees of the Hampton Institute for nearly 40 years was the leader of constructive work along educational lines in the south that led to the for nation of the Southern Educational Board in 1901.
 Most of his associates, who are to- day at the heads of Southern univer- Ies, ana state ana national systems of education, believe that his notable work should receive some permanent memorial, and it is planned to make the building at Hampton Institute a testimonial of appreciation from his friends in the North and South, both blacks and white.
 Some of the prominent names iden- titled with the committee are Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of the New York Evening Post; Albert Shaw of the Review of Reviews; Talcott Will Hams Of the Columbia School of Jour- nalsm; John M. Glenn of the Rus sell Sage Foundation; Bookter T. Washington, the negro educator; President F. A. Alderman of the Uni- versity of Virginia; President Charles Dabney of the University of Cincin- natl and .Dr. Wickliffe Rose, of the General Education Board.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
BLOUSES OF LEADING
 STYLES

Completely satisfying satisfactorily assortmens silk
 makeup of both exentbut there ateria too nd and each garment
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
SHOOTINGOF BRITISH
 NURSE WAS JUST
German Foreign Office Defends
 Execution Of Miss CaVall

Berlin, Oct 25.-Dr. Alfred F'. M. Zimmerman, German under secretary for foreign affairs, has issued an ofil- cial explanation of the recent execu- tion in Belgium of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse. He prefaced his remarks by the declaration that ne had examined the evidence with the greatest care and found the verd1ct, though regrettable, to be just. Ills statement follows:-
 1T see by the British and the Amer jean press that the shooting or an English woman and the conviction of several other women in Brussels TOT treason have created a great impress sion and that we are being severely criticised. It is, indeed, hard that woman must be executed, but remem- Der to what shall state come which is in war if it allows to pass unnotlc- ed a crime against the safety of It's armies because committed by Wom- en. No law book in the world, least Of all those dealing with war regula- tions, remarks such differtiation and feminine sex has but one preference according to legal usages, namely that women in delicate condition may not be executed. Otherwise man and woman are equal before the law, and only the degree of guilt makes d1f- ference in the sentence for the crime and its consequences
 Worldwide Conspiracy.
 "In the Cavell case I have reviewed the decision of the court and eXan- ined the evidence down to the small est details. The result Is so convinc- ing and all the circumstances are so clear and convincing that no court martial in the world would have reached any other decision. For it concerns not the act of one single persons, / rather it concerns we'll thought out worldwide conspiracy, which succeeded for nine months, to
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Boston Store
.nfant's Supplies

Right here is where the mother can
 find everything needful for the new arrival. ..-. N INFANTS SHIRTS, bands, etc., cot sen, cotton and wool and all wool, 2oc to soc each.
 INFANTS CROCHET sACQUES, 25c to $1.5O.
 INFANTS CAPS, silk and cashmere warm lined, silk embroidered, knit caps and toques, big variety to choose from, 25c to $1.OO. INFANTS LONG AND SHORT NSIIPS, 25c to $500.
 INFANTS LONG AND SHORT \ DRESSES, plain and fancy trimmed, 25c to $500.
 INFANTS LONG AND SHORT SKIRTS, 25c to $2.5O.
 INFANTS WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS, long and short, 25c to 75c. e8 INFANTS WHITE FLANNEL SHAWLS, 65c to $1.5O. !. INFANTS CASHMERE SACQUES, ysrlk embroidered, S1.25. < INFANTS KNIT BOOTEES, all wool, silk and wool and silk, 25c to 75c.
 X INFANTS CASHMERE CAFES, silk embroidered.
 STORK MOCCASINS in fine Kid fancy silk, trimmed white and all del- icate colors, soc pair. STORk BIBS, 25c. ASTORK SHIELDS, 25c and soc. STORK LAP PADS, complete, soc. STORK ABSORBENT BIBS AND PADS. E STORK SLEEPING light and heavy weight. N INFANTS BATH ROBES of fine robe flannel, light of dainty patterns, 59c each. +-
 INFANTS FLANNELETTE KIMO- 1OS, white and light shades, 33c to 6Oc. < UMBRELLA SPECIAL. Ladies and gents fast color American taffeta, nice variety imported handles, $1.25 value special $1.OO. Agents for Mccall Patterns. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Maikno, who was struck by trolley car in Westport last evening, died in the Norwalk Hospital late last night. His skull was crushed and both legs broken. He leaves a widow and one child. Medical Examiner Huntington Is today conducting an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
LAMP EXPLODES.

The explosion of a kerosene lamp shortly after o'clock Saturday night in the house opposite Glovers saloon on Grove street provided some exer- else for the members of Engine com pany No. 1, who were called out by a still alarm. There was no damage at the house except to the table on which the lamp was standing.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Appeal From the Netherlands.

Paris, Oct. 25.-The Havas corre- spondent to The Hague says that be- sides the efforts of the American and Spanish ministers in favor of Edith Cavell, the British nurse recently ex- ecuted in Belgium, steps also were taken by the chancellor of the Neither lands legation to obtain respite for her and the others condemned at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

to protect their armies against a pop ulation and hostile occupied country. nor are they under the necessity of pronouncing or executing such sen- tences for they have occupied so little hostile territory
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

Owing to absence from town, Rev. G. W. c. Hill will postpone his calls on Stanley street from Tuesday to Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
CHIC NEW HOUSES.


 ChangeaLle taffetas, pastel shades. smart Fifth avenue tail- ored model with convertible collar, $5.OG.
 SPECIAL. VALUE Sample crepe dc chine and Georgette Blouses, white and flesh coior' variety of styles, with value up to s5.00.. Selling at $2.95 only'
 Lace Blouses, the most ap- proved materials. in bisque and ochre shades so popular be- cause they harmonize with the fashionable African brown. Selling at $500, S5.95, S7.S0, S9.5O. sf2.5O s1o sf4.5O.
 New hand embroidered line blouse, tailored model at $2.95 is choice.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

SMART NEW PETTTCoAj Petucoatr must be wol The mandate of fashion ,s mistakable. We have them a variety of styles and pr,ol Cotton Aealallne Pettlool at 9Sc and s1.6o. Silk Pettiooats nt st. s2.9S, ss.s5, $500, s7.so, ss.1 sf0.00. These include all the want colors and those chanReable 1 fleets so much in vogue. sor stunning Dresdans also.
 The new shapes. of cour with every detail correct.
 We also snow denlrable styl of White voile Blouses, at el sf.e5, s2.a5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Some Rabbits captured little Boy.
p, Then the Rabbits fixed up sort Of.
cage made out of a box and placed
the Boy in the cage.
Of course the Boy was very unhap-
Ply, Gagged up this way. He was lone
some and sick in mind and body.
But why should the Rabbits care
about that? Didn't they have some
thing to play with?
: The Rabbits fed the Boy, but they
seldom fed him the things he liked,
or that were good for him. For in
stance, they gave him corn bread
when it was wheat bread that the
Boy liked. They gave him other
things to eat that he didn't like and
which made him sick - but he Just
had to eat something! They placed
a dish in his cage and it was the duty
of one young Rabbit to keep the dish
filled with water - but he seldom
changed the water, and the water be-
came so warm and dirty and sickish
that the Boy just couldn't drink it.