davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

good and hcpo every suffering woman
will give them . trial. Mrs. AsNA
KELLY, no Chestnut Street. Burning.
ton, Wis.
Tho many convincing testimonials con
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu.
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's .
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed b
restore woman's health and strength
II there IN any peculiarly in
your case requiring special ad-
vice, write the Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (c0nfidcntialls
Lynn, Mass, for free advice:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

First publication June %, 1916.
Last publication July IA. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

The business Of proving up on . tract
Of land between lola and Cebolla,
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fluke here
Monday. w. s. Spain and w. A. Kee-
lor were their witnesses before Com
missioner Nourse. This tract contains
forty acres Of land just below their
present ranch on Little Elk creek mesa
four miles below lola. II completes the
arabic land in this basin, which 10 being
made into one Of the prettiest and most
productive places down the Gunnison.
The waste water Of this ranch.
which I'll collects in sandstone basin
ct the lower end, w. s. Spain trans
ports by m inverted siphon across the
Gunnison and d making an equally good
range ct Lodge. He has nearly 100 in
ches Of waste water, enough to irrigate
200 TO $50 acres Of mesa land on the
other side that 10 a. fine grain land ~
exists IN the country. This waste wa
ter = raised to blood heat by the time
il has drained of the Fluke ranch and
goes through the long siphon, and the
way it makes grain sprout 10 wonder
full.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
CUT THIS 0UT-It |. Worth None,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose it with &c. and mail It to
Foley & Co., Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, for coughs. colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sides, rheumatism. backache, bladder
and kidney ailments. and Foley Cathar-
attic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
" cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, sluggish bowels and head
ache. Canaday Drug Store, DR.. Walk.
or, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
a.'~s''. 80 6: g - =

Ns1ies : ksssty eIvse 1T ~ 49,
described bojoW, Su1bene3ng - UoGGoo
within d. Gulnisoa Nai3onnl y6gunk
Colegndo, VII - Uejoet - sst1ielnoIo
aD1 eatyy uDdse ~ pegyj15onD - ~
honasteod lauu a IT, Unitod 0fnooo
and ths act of Jono II, 11oe a. 80,
~, as ~ UMtsd States laDd - -
Moutroes, CoSoeade, a A1GoGt ~
1916. Any settler Who Was aetually 80 y
god faith claiming any q ed ien6o
Tor agricultural purposes pejor - Joos
uary ]. 1906, and has not ahande1D4
sams, has . prsfersuee night 10 make .
homestesd entxy for Tie lands aetuelly
occupied Said lands were listed upDo
the applications Of the persons men-
toned below, who have . prefersnee
such settler. provided such settler a.
applicant l. qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right b
exercised prior to August 10, 1916, On
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. A tract of 50 acres within what
will probably be when surveyed Sec. II,
T. 81 N, r. 5k w., N. n. r. NJ, des-
cribed ~ follows: Beginning at Corner
No. !. . limestone marked H whence
the section corner between Secs. Is aud
"a bears S. 20 chs. extending thence N.
20 chs /: thence E. 70 chs thence s. -
chs. thence w. 20 chs, to the place Of
beginning, and which when surveyed
will probably be the NWk SEX, the
SWx NEx Sec. II, 7. 81 N, r. 5h w.,
listed upon application Of A. W. Board
man, Crawford. Colorado; List 2-2l6l.
The Nk SEX, the WY SWk SEk. the
Ek Ek SWE. the St SWk NEk Sec. g.
7. - NJ, r. 4 W., N. M. p. NJ, 100
acres, application of L. R. Hagin, Sap
inero. Colorado; List 2-2l71. A tract Of
159 80 acres. within Secs. IL and Is, T.
IA s., r. 80 W.. 9Th P. NJ. described by
H. E. S. No. "a as follows: Beginning
at Corner No. !. whence the corner
common to Secs. Z, 8. II and 1S. bears
S. s9o O3' E., l.0l chs. thence S. 10 29'
chs; thence S. % l6' w., 4.99 chs. !;
thence S. $50 59' E., SCI chs. ;
thence s. sso Al, E., 10. .ss chs; themes
s. 50 49, w., 35.I5 chs; thence w.
33. on chs. thence W. IL. 10 chs; thence
N. 40 "a E., 1880 chs; thence S. 89o
03' E., S.97 chs, to the place of begin
ming, except that portion heretofore
restored under List 2-470. the net area
hereby listed being SO. 7s acres. applica-
ton Of John w. Harding, Paonia, Colo
RADIO; List 2-2l73. The 81 SW4 NWE.
the Eh SWH. the SWk SEk Sec. "a, r.
80 N, r. 2 W., N. M. P. M, lao acres,
application of Maurice 0. Metroz, lola,
Colorado; List 2-2l77. June 6. 1916.
C. w. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner
Of the General Land Office.
First publication June %, 1916.
Last publication July IA. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Hsw y Get Rid # a csA

Summer colds are serious. Read how
G. e. Summers Of Holdredge. Neb., got
rid Of his: II contracted . severe
eDugh and cold and could hardly sleep.
! got ! bottle Of Foley Honey and Tar,
and the very first dose relieved mo. !
took : second dose before going to bed
and can txuthfully say ] did not cough
~ night By using - directed the qext
tWo days. my cough vas entirely cuted,
~. .na give Foley Hoosy s1d Fo,i.. e! foll q
-. ses my ~ seGosj SssIc csiiss. f., ~ g
e canaday's . Drug Stors. D.. Walksss
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

but o4tR eokt0g
Lydia E Pinkhan'G
Vegetable Con-
pound Tablets and
using two bottles ol
the Sanative Web
] am fully convinced
that ] am entirely
cured Of these truu-
bIes, and feel better
all over. l know
yoUr remedies have
done me Worlds of
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

A man never grows too old to go fish
ing judging from the fact that Grandpa
Webb Of Creede. at the ripe old age of
SO has taken out a fishing license for
the season of 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Hughes
New York World


ty has paid to Woodrow Wilson
the highest compliment it was
capable Of paying TO him.
1t has selected as it's own can
didate the Republican who in the
popular mind most nearly re-
semblss President Wilson in
character, in ability, in tempera-
ment and in capacity for idealis-
tic public service. 1t has taken
the Republican Wilson to lie its
standard bearer, because it did
not dare take anybody who pre-
sented a contrast TO the Demo-
cratic Wilson. 1t has brought
the Supreme Court of the United
States into politics, because it
was afraid to nominate a candi-
date with a recent record Of OPP
position to the President 1t
has named Hughes in the blind
belief that history may repeat
itself.
Ten years ago the Republican
party Of New York was torn by
factional strife and smirched by
the damning exposures OF it's
partnership with insurance cor
ruption and financial corruption.
In despair the bosses turned to
Charles +. Hughes, who was
counsel for the committee that
The World had compelled the
Legislature to appoint to inves-
tigate the life insurance scandals,
and nominated him for Govern
or.
The character and public ser
vice of Hughes were sufficient to
subordinate the Republican re-
cord of corruption, and the Re-
publican bosses were doubly for
tunate in having as Hughes op-
ponent William r. Hearst, who
had accepted a stolen nomina-
tion from Tammany, after Grady
had done "the dirtiest days work
of my life I"
Hughes was elected, and from
the day Of his inauguration the
Republican bosses became his
bitterest foes. They fought him
on every issue on which they
dared to fight him. They block.
ed every measure Of reform, with
one exception, that he urged up.
ON the Legislature. They would
have defeated him for renoinina-
tion except for the interference
Of Roosevelt, then President and
boss of the bosses, who feared
that the rejection Of Hughes
might prejudice Taft's candidacy
of the polls. Hughes was unmer-
cifully knitted in the election, and
although Taft carried New York
by 2O2, 500, Hughes plurality
was only SO, ,482.
No sooner were the votes count
ed than the Republican fight
against the Governor was renew
ed. At last in despair and dis
gust he resigned his office and
accepted an appointment to the
bench Of the United States Su-
preme Court.
A shattered and discredited
Republican machine has again
turned to Charles E. Hughes, and
invited him to provide a window
dressing Of character and respec-
liability for the Republican cam
paign. The Republican bosses
nate hlm now as they hated him
when he was Governor OF New
York. They have taken him up
as they took him up in 1906
only in the desperate hope that
he will win for them and estab-
lish them in power. II be should
L
be elected, they will fight his ma
tiOnal administration az bitterly
as they fought his New York ad-
ministratioD.
There was NO good faith back
Of the nomination Of Hughes for
Governor. There is no good
faith back of the nomination OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Neighborly Echos

Delta Tribune:-The announcement of
NJ. A. Davis for reelection as sheriff Of
Delta county will be found In another
column, unde- the heading Of ''An-
nouncements. Allcandidates have the
columns Of this paper open to them to
let the people know what they want at
SO much per and will treat oil alike un-
til after the primary election. when we
will support our party nominees to the
best of our ability.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
PAINS IN SIDE
and BACK
Hsw MIA. Kelly Suffered a.d
How She was cusd

burlington. wia-'T was Wy inse.
ular, and had pains In my i'd and hnck
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

- oen&aonery eur sueenaley.
WeWs CAn1no6n1 G0ee
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

FISH TAGS for express shipments. 1
cent each at this Office or by mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

Delta Independent:-Ars. F. D. Her
rick returned home Monday by way Of
Grand Junction from Barry, Ohio,
where she had gone with her two child
rem, Irma and Robert. She was sum-
moned home by telegram announcing
that Mr.. Herrick had suffered . paraletic
stroke. Her sister, Mrs. Brown, will
arrive in about week with the child
rem. - George w. Arterberry. who for
many years has pulled the throttle on
the local freight from Delta to Mont
rose, has accepted = run from Gunnison
to Ouray. and left for that station Mon
day. He viii be Joined by his family
later on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

Crawford Chronicle:-The work on
the Black mesa road began in real earn
est this week. Ralph Stoner gathered
together oil the local men and teams he
could secure and ak teams came over
from Montross. A sixtssn-foot road
vSay from Crystal creek to the Gunnison
county line is promised by July Is. Al
Gunnison county IL putting its end Of
the rosd in good shape this road should
be one Of the most popular in the state
this summer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
AND STILL THEY COME

That Wilson's earheadedness and progressive ten
snr would attract the independent minds of the country to
his been confidently expected Now the issues
the two presidential candidates. the and the things
+b stand for are being discussed and made clear the lining
Besides the arge number OF progressive and independent
leaders already in Wilson ranks the last two weeks the
fo lowing significant things have come to pass:
Thomas \, Edison interview approving
courage wisdom and of action and announces his
support Of him.
Roger Ral~on Bostons famous stastcan and financial
,r- lifelong Republican, comes Wilson He is to
Wilson hv Wilson'S high conceptions and in dealing with
great national and internationa problems
+ e and Development publicly adherence to Will
son as The greatest President America has ever had
Miss Ida w. Tabell of the foremost eaders of thought
America history of the Standard Oil Company moth
ing less than epocha its effect her active
She said He is the first real leader this
decade has produced"
Mis- Ella Flax Young. Superintendent of Chicagos schools
years her support of Wilson and actively at work
for his reelection.
Mrs Anonetta Funk of Illinois. of the most distinguish
ed sagees in nation eadng Progressive,
that support Wilson, Because Progressive, and
record the suffrage question better than
Hughes.
The Springfield (ass) Republican, by many believed to be
the influential the United States that dur
ing existence nearly century has held unwaverng
conscientious devotion the right the right
arrays itself in the Wilson ranks
The rejection by the National American Woman Suffrage
vention at Atlantic City of Mrs Raymond Robins resolution
of Hughes Dr. Anna Howard Shaw the venerable pioneer
eader, helping in its defeat
Over two thousand Of the working of Chicago
Wilson Working Womens League work for the
of Wilson, because He places human values above
property values the people with Big Business
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
THINK AGAIN Mr.. JOHNSON

Mr. jackson Johnson St Louis while
that railroad strike company 5000
month asserts that he has been unable explain
to s satisfaction how President Wilson's right Very
well.
Mr. Johnsons factory should catch fire would he
tire department stand around and argue building laws
should be revised have immediately
tlnguish the blaze?
the surgeon Is called perform operation save
mans life, would he have him prepare thesis on the
wrong mode OF living which the operation necessary or should
he 90 ahead at and operate?
H. to city from destruction by became neces-
to dixie and subnerge farmers wbeated woud i
not be better to do that than future methods of
control?
In the emergency the President obeye the old
Roman maxim Public welfare the supreme prolonged
railroad strike would have people of the United States
hundreds Of millions and suffering which no futura
legislation could have The settlement made v
has prevented all that loss and misery has done no in
Tor winch future laws cannot provide compensation.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
JUST SQL.lBS

Clean back yards Indicate hea thy minds the house
is yours?
Many people would like be good if they did
much fun in the being.
Occasionally word into the public prints and
reminds that political campaign is in full swing
Whenever you hear a spoken well of you may know
that it's citizens the its reputation
When dog hoers it makes big noise And that is about
you say people when they their mouths
1t pays keep your eyes two sposthe advertising
this paper the merchants who advertise
Editors rule thrive adverse criticism And that
haps for their mental pose and angelic dispositions
When you think you have reached the point of per-
lection it time back up and take fresh You
dying goriouy the field of pershng
mseraby in the pursuit of peace infinitely prefer
Why all Of this hue cry the latest band of blackma
ers? Monares should yep when they have
pay the fiddler.
We progressingyes, progressing The fat
only penddy developed the skinny the grace
of a bending willow.
We have deep convictions what country
ought not to do But they and going keep
them You do the same.
noted writer advocates adoption of drastic laws
for the suppression of flirting and mashng suggest as
the only possible solution the merging OF the human into
one
transpes expected that time Carranzas peace
commissioners open their mouths to speak they
the approval of Crranza before they speak And American
missioners expected accomplish results with
that
The peope the United ontrlu,e mil
ion dollars month feeding the
elgians If needed it will be done of course But
large chunks should be extracted from those are pnu
up millions in wea tn from orders The poor own
mouths feed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
Real

This 5 time for Repubcanism Democracy. Real
Americans get down fundamental principles
II * no, logical sensible change to nexper-
;enced and untried man.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
States Steel and Mercantile Marines,

ed States Steel and Mercantile Marines, which led the active day. Steel made a maximum gain of 23s to S212 and Ma rine preferred rose GA to 80B with 212 for the common at 23l3.
 It was generally assumed that the rise in steel bore some relation to the quarterly statement to be issued to- morrow which undoubtedly will disclose record earnings.
 Other strong investment issues in- cluded the Mexican group, Mexican Pe- troleum, gaining 5A to 94%, Greene Cananea, 5& to 46la and American Smelling, 3R to 92; Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive General Electric, some of the motors and all the leading coppers were higher by two to four points. Westinghouse rose superior to labor troubles.
 Reading was the most active of the railway division, but grangers and pric- es were not unresponsive to favorable traffic reports and the Southern Pacific statement for March, which showed a net gain of s736,000. Total sales oi stocks amounted to 795,000 shares.
 The bond market was steady with ar expansion of dealings. Total sales, pai value were s3,175,000
 | United States bonds were unchanged | on call
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
A Cloud of Dust

Lemuel F.. Qugg in the New York Tribune. a copy of which printed in The Re publican last Sunday morning rightly said that this tariff talk in which of the republican leaders indulgng, notably Senator Harding who has been slated temporary chairman of the repub hcan national convention. lis all dust" It has fooled the people many time just tariff form" and tariff for only" have also done since the republican and democratic par ties agreed upon the tariff a point of division But the people likely to he fooled again.
 We do that the tariff is not inn portant question or that it lost any of the inn portance that attached to it. On the con-- trary it is much more important, as we are begin ming to find out than We had supposed it when we blindy left the adjustment of it entirely to congresses whose members were not, not and never win be- qualified by intelligence study honesty to deal with it. If we had realized how important it was we would not have permitted it become plaything for politicians. The tariff is go matter which affects all intimately and alike, whether be democrats, progressives repub hcans. l. must. therefore he disposed of by who are not at the time of it's disposition either democrats. progressives republicans but who are intelligent, trained and honest men. subject rto neither political private influence.
 The announcement of Mir. Harding that the re- puhcans will continue to make of the tariff political purposes will appeal strongly to republicans such announcement would have done in the past Perhaps if Mir Harding had in his mind definite plan for handling the tariff and could have laid it before the people so they could understand it. and if Ne could have authori- tatively informed them that the plan would be carried out. they might have given them their spectful attention. not because, however it was a alfo1n ,1ap bt Jp1o,, have seen the operation of republican tariffs democratic tariffs and not now enamored of any of them.
 Mir. Harding and other republican leaders like him are living in the past only little less remote from the present than those residents some parts of the country where is votes are being still cast and counted for Andrew Jackson for presi- dent of the United States. Prosperity" as a slo- has lost its force with other generalities that have ceased to glitter. The full dinner pail" great slogan in it's day. would probably not be forceful one now without a very definite program from the party to the manner in which the din- ner pail to be filled and kept full.
 People want prosperity and they want great other good things which politicians of both parties have promised them in the past But now they will insist knowing definitely how such promises are to be fulfilled. They will refuse to march any longer behind their leaders through clouds of dust. They will demand to see whither They are going, why they going and what is going to happen after their arrival
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
IMMIGRATION OR EMIGRATION?

,"There appears to be division of opinion r. earding the extent of American immigration when the war is over says the Rochester Democrat Chronicle Not long ago the statement fre- quenty made owing to the poverty which would obtain in Europe, the cessation of fighting would be followed by great influx of Flu ropean immigrants. Now there is change of opinion. Steamship agents say that the question that is worrying them most is how take of the rush of steerage passengers from this country to Europe. A steamship official is quoted as saying:
 At conservative estimate nearly OOO 900 men and women from this country will return to Eu- rope, and only fourth of this number will be first and second cabin passengers. At the present time the German the Holland America and the Italian lines have received hundreds of applications space from steerage passenger agents in all parts of the United States with offers of deposits on bookings The people the passage money ready in the savings banks"
 The ascribed for the predicted emigra- tion is the presumabe demand for labor when the work is begun of building up the devastated dis tricts of Gacia, Poland and Russia. large num- Der of immigrants come from these districts in normal times. In Italy Germany France and Eng land the loss Of killed and wounded in battle will be great and is supposed that the resulting deficit in abe-bodied will act as a check on immigration from those countries
 It should be remembered. on the other hand, that the ending of hostlites will throw out of em- ployment large number men and women en- gagged in the manufacture of ammunition and oth- supplies. It is also believed that many soldiers will not be willing return to clerkships and other monotonous occupations and. having learned the lesson of sef-reliance, will anxious to seek their fortunes in a land All things considered it be unsafe to make predic- tions regarding the direction of the main flow of travel following the declaration of peace.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. April 24-Word that con
 sessions by Germany had become very
 assured caused the value of wheat to-
 day to average higher. The market closed unsettled. but a shade to 7s up with May at SLIPS and July at $11212. Corn finished at q sixteenth off to 14 m 2s, an advance in oats varying from decline off to d shade advance and pro- visions unchanged to 40 cents higher. Throughout the day prices in the wheat market hinged chiefly on devel- opments regarding the crisis with Ger many The result was a material set back which for a time carried the mar
 ket well below Saturdays latest fig ures More definite assertions of not able measures being undertaken by l Germany to preserve friendly relations with the United States led afterward to fresh advance in prices 1 tC a level higher than before. An nouncements that exporters were re- selling did good deal late in the day to offset bullish sentiment regarding wheat On the other hand the Atlantic seaboard as a whole was credited with new exports and aggregating 9O00
 bushels.
 Corn was gOverened almost wholly by
 the changes in the price of wheat.
 Oats had no independent action. Sharp advances in lard carried other provisions up grade. The impetus came from the fact that hog receipts were less plentiful than expected.
 Close: Wheat, May. SLIPS; July,