davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
Notice Of Aajss.nent Day

NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday.
the 9Th day oi January. A: 2; iSi'. John
q Marion = Poster. dscesssed; ;s. .tate Aiseptt e
T.nney, The AdministIator Of the Es.
tend before the Judge OF the County, COURT
e the Court House in Gpnnison. IN the
O'clock In the. forenoon 81 said day ior
ne purpose Of settling and, adjusting
hSyinE claims and demands against
any 81 ssld kstste. arc notined sHd r.
All peroons indebted 70 any Of said. Ee-
tates are requested TO make Immediate
pWfrNass Clifford b. stons. Judge and
Acting Clerk of the Oounty CoYrt yienin
state II Colorado and the seal d sid
copSt thic 81 day e DscsmfHsriA b AHo3 A p; si''
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication December q iS1A
Last publication January .. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

The Elkhorn Meat Market was the
scene of many visitors during holidays.
drawn not only to purchase household
supplies. but to see the really hand.
some display of dressed meat beauti-
fed by the artistic hand Of Louis Mil
Ter. The fat beeves. well larded hogs.
fine mutton. to say nothing Of turkeys,
geese and chickens galore. certainly
made . tasty display, and added much
to the reputation of that pioneer mar
ket c. L. Stone. the proprietor. and
his factory and store employees have
been very busy during the holiday
weeks. meeting the desires Of Gunni-
son meat eaters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
Weak Kidnevs Make
Weak Bodies
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches and
Ills Of Cusnisen People

Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches and
llls ef Cssnisoa People
AZ one weak link weakens chain,
80 may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking down.
Overwork, strains. colds and other
csoses injure the kidneys and gen.
orally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary troubles frequently come and
there is an ever.increasing tendenc,
towards dropsy, gravel or fatal
Bright's disease. When the kidneys
fail there is no real help for the suf-
serer except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly ou
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement OF
someone living far away as evidence
Here is case right in this locality
J. w. Sahland. farmer, Silver ST.
Delta, Colo. says: "Some time ago
| auffered from numerous ailments
which had reason TO believe were
caursd BY weak kidneys l took
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
the attack. / still take Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionly as prevention
against return attacks Of kidney
trouble"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Sahlsnd had.
N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
Ne.iee Of Final Settlement and Deter
nisatioa Of Heirship

Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday.
sohs ksshsS. dscss.sa 'nS h Wsis& 81
the Administrator of tie Estate Of Sarah
Crary, deceased; Mnry Nei9on, the ,s
NsIeon bscs..sa: W s. ' B.sksr 81 the AZ
ministr.tor q ths ; Estate M q Willi;p Vim. &
SS scssos q sss Esiass h.ssh @sr
81 sSs EssEs: e dR
;HH E:..s
Kiils9. ths Esscasor ii t6s Essass oi JOS
s1s 4. 1adsy: q Re
Court H9use iq Sunniison: IN the C1I1nsk n1nk
sent their sccount: %; an.l settle;
- e % disc6sIssd, e ;t.h .hich time lime
sppesF and present objections. il any
oiss !. &: i:o asssssK .Esa y sfs :IR
.:ssa :sas sasss s::en soSs
i:.:H lam W.op SScs.: ssd
and tSss Che court Vii on ssid date here
,~SSicS shs Hssf!ns nay q oonsinnsd.
"a g: Ss a: J;d az .Sa:
srty. rsei pr Re!sonaI constitHti9e sll q
rs g e: .ss e: ess.s 4 e: ':S
ysiSs ssss :a 8: ssf'@,se @.s
WAN al ssss3,k eEssss. 81. y.dss asd
~ l0f ~ Qou9ty @ Q9pnisoA. in "a
6o.sSSs Sc s, rs Sss d IS ~ ~ ~
tsrnAl' ar g1sazrros.n22 g1sazr.o sn2 HEstfI1rx0 E tfIr0XEIs ga.
Hrse pablioaeSea. Do. 4 ~
Lase pahlieaGiea. Jan. 8 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
eE11llc THEIR llIDEn uP
OVER CATTLE Th|EnIe

That The peopIs Of the Nuels locality
are getting their dander up 10 somewhat
indicated BY the following from the
Nuels Independent:
Among the local cattle owners Of
the parks there 10 strong talk Of an
organization with good trailer At the
bead of II. that will follow up the next
cattle thief who drives OF cattle that
don't belong to him. snd il found there
will be n" questions asked or quarter
given This 10 what it always comes to
when public has been imposed upon
beyond its limit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
GAMES Of CHANCE UNDER
THE BAN IN sAuDA
Salida Record

Salida Record
Because man named King found q
way to beat the punch boards about
town. and action taken against him by
one of the victims, the whole punch
board, dice throwing. and slot machine
family were declared violations Of the
ti-gsmbling laws Of the state by Dis
trict Attorney Walker, and the lid was
closed and padlocked with Constable
Zook as county officer, seated on top.
and the city officials zealously guarding
his position. All the officers say that
the order Of the District Attorney will
be enforced as long as they have power
to enforce it.
Young King. who il the son Of the
clerk of the district court Of Garfield
county, living at Glenwood Springs.
came to Salida to work the punch
boards. His custom was to take .
chance. leave the store, come back and
take another chance. In the meantime
he would9rase the number on his first
chance and change it to the prize win
ming number which is always printed on
the board. When be drew his second
number he would present the manipu-
lated ticket and claim The prize. The
owner Of the punch-board would not
know the Differences until some one
would really draw the right unmber.
then, Of course. there was trouble. he
wss arrested on charge Of obtaining
goods under false prstsnses. and wa
bound over to the district court. Bond
was furnished By relatives IN Glenwood
Springs.
These various devices wlks once b.
fore ordered closed By ths city council
but they gradually cams back until theJ
wsrs 70 b found n many places. Tbey
clearly come under ths state laws sayi
Attorney walker. and therefore mnst
~ stopped. Hsses ~ order md -
foecsmGnk =
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
1Hls-AsD FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this clip
enclose with SC. and mail it to Foley +
Co., Chicago. Ill.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return q trial package Of Foley's
Honey Tar Compound, for coughs. colds,
and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills, for pain
in side, rheumatism, bsckache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cath
artic Tablets. awholesome and thorough
" cleansing cathaStic for constipatioo,
biliousness, headache, sluggish b0wele.
Canaday's Drug Store. DR.. Walker
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
Bal offieiaI Rse...s.ls IL.

I. J. Norvsil, v. p. Bank Of Cotton
wood, Texas, writss: beyond doubt,
received great relief and take Krse1
pleasure in rseomnsnding Fosey's KM-
nsy Pi!ls Kidnsy trouble. make 60
..e.d wssTsS :sS .ss,.:p nop''ss:s p eeh: s,s
rhscma.ism. TSsss sympeons : vsiI :
sIeep disturbing pIad6er d3serderu.
yiSld quickly % telsy Kidnsy Pilll
Thev eaet eut psisep - pufity -
blood Csnsda1's DFug Sesess d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Jesse Vansersn returned Tuesday
from Psonia whore b spent Christmas
with his fathsr snd mother. He is now
baling hay With ths walker boys %
upper Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

We learn that Henry Stull. who left
Ohio City three years >ago to make his
home with his nephew. H. L. Stull. Of
Plymouth, Penn, died on December 16.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

The newly elected county officials vii
take their respective stations in thu
court house. Tuesday, January ninth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Miss Vera Beauvais who il teaching
At Belle Fourche. s. D., is home for the
two weeks vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
LOCAL HENS lF INTEREST

Business matters brought Robert 8.
Downs from Sapinero Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Harvey Lobdell has been helping out
at Harry Fogg's during the holiday
rush.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Frank Holt dropped in from the
Spencer region Thursday of last week.
Christmas shopping we suppose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Mrs. Mary Arch left Sunday for
Leadville to spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Cuthbert
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kinney settlet
up their business last week and left or
Friday for Kansas They intend te
spend some months touring in the South
land.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

We learn that Bruce Redden. who 10
in the Rio Grsnde hospital at Salida, is
no better since his operation. His
mother. Mrs. Kate Redden, is with him,
and his brother VIM. went over We'd
nesday in response to . telegram.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Miss Kate Walker came home Satur.
day from the Denver University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Arthur Kroll who 10 attending the
Agricultural college. 10 home for vaea-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
MARK HISTORIC
FORT HUNTER SITE
Members of Historical Societies
Attend Dedication Cere-
monies

Just at "the end of a perfect day.
members of the State Historical Com
mission, the Historical Society of
Dauphin County. Harrisburg Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, a group of school children and
many others interested, gathered at
Fort Hunter yesterday for the dedica-
tory ceremonies incident to unveiling
historic tablet. The tablet marks
the stockade constructed in 1855 for
the organizing of troops and furnish
ing rations to soldiers in the Indian
wars.
Attached to huge granite boulder
from the nearby mountain is q bronze
tablet, keystone shaped and inscribed
like the cut above. 1t is placed in the
yard of John w. Reilly, along thelroad-
way, just inside the former line of
the stockade.
Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh
spoke for the State of Pennsylvania; /;
State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery for the State Historical Com
mission and Attorney Benjamin M
Mead for the Historical Society of
Dauphin county.
The most interesting exercises closed
with singing Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow" led by President
Theodore B. Klein of the Historical
Society, and heartily Joined in by the
large assemblage gathered on the
lawn, bright with autumn flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
Was a Physical
Wreck For Years
"Wonderful Recovery" Enthusiastical-
Iy ExcIaims Mrs. r. ID. Tagg,
Speaking of Tanlac
NOW FULLY RECOVERED

'I was a physical wreck for over
three years." says Mrs. r. d. Tagg,
who lives at 116 North Sixth street,
Harrisburg, Pa. Il suffered torments
from a severe form of chronic indiges-
ton that never gave me a minutes
peace night or day.
might after night I have walked
the floor unable to sleep a wink though
/ was ready to drop in my tracks from
exhaustion and yet If | laid down the
gas that had formed in my stomach
would press up against my heart and
would be almost, suffocated. Many
and many time this has kept up for
three nights in succession until / had
become n complete wreck as l said.
And / could not eat a morsel of
nourishing or sustaining food for the
agony that food caused me was more
than | could bear and 1 was forced to
subsist on dry stale crusts and even
these distressed me terribly.
"Oh how / hunted and sought for
remedy that would give me at least
a small measure of relief but they all
failed when it came to the test and
was convinced that / was incurable
when Tanlac came along.
II read about it in the papers and
learned that it had helped so many
others similarly afflicted and l began
taking it, not with any hope of a cure
but thinking that it might bring me
some relief.
Il cannot yet realize that / am well
again, 1t is a wonderful recovery for
my stomach has been so toned up that
/ can eat real food once more without
suffering afterwards. the formation of
gas has stopped and l can go to bed at
night and sleep soundly until the next
morning."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, invigorant and appetizer is now
being specially introduced here at Cor
gas drug store where the Tanlac man
is meeting the people and explaining
the merits of this master medicine
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
WHAT IT COSTS
UNCLESAM, HOST
Mexican Peace ENJOYS Like
Style and America Must
Foot the Bill

Atlantic City, Nov. 10. = Diplomacy
for ah,its exactions, has its compensa-
tons. The plump little bluejacket
who guardsathe deadline on the tenth
floor of the Traymore when the Amer
lean Mexican joint commission is
threshing out grave international prob
lens. doesn't care if they never get
through.
He is living in fine style in an $S
room and rubbing elbows with mil
lionaires in the elevators and d1nlns
halls when he is not on duty. Lite on
the ocean wave never was like that!
The whole thing is being done in
style, as BELTS rich and powerful
government to which money is no OBJ
ject. Uncle Sam must have convinced
Mr.. Carranza's ENJOYS and their
swarm of secretaries, interpreters, aids
and other assistants that he is free
handed host, even if the American
commissioners have not persuaded
them in six weeks or thereabouts to
concede anything else. Uncle sam Is
paying the freight.
Nobody knows, outside OF william
McNeir who represents the state De-
partment here as disbursing officer,
and the hotel management. exactly
what 1t is costing, but it must be
neat little sum- even for these pros
porous times Estimates vary from
$3.50 to $1,000 a day, and the chances
are that the bill for housing the joint
conference, with all of its supernum-
eraries, runs very cose to $4,000
week.
There are no finer hotel quarters in
the country, authorities have said,
than the spacious suites in the Tray
more, with their metal furniture, rich
rugs and tiled baths, and Uncle sam is
providing luxurious quarters for forty
odd persons as we'll as meeting rooms
and offices, something like sixty rooms,
all told, comprising virtually the whole
of the ninth and tenth floors
The joint commission conference
chamber, facing the Boardwalk
form>rly was part of sea-fronting
suite commanding a rental of $40 a
day. The private conference cham
'bers and offices of the two commits
sions each represent two S5O-a-day
suites. On the ninth floor is the private
dining room, where the commissioners
and their ladies dine in state every
evening.
Being accompanied only by Mrs.
Lane, Franklin K. Lane, Secretary OF
American section of the commission.
manages to get along with three rooms
for his own use and another for his
secretary, Herbert A. Myers. Judge
George Gray also is apportioned three
rooms for himself and Miss Gray and
a fourth for E. G. Berl, his private sec
tary. John r. Mott, the third member
of the American commission, also has
three rooms, while DIR. l.. S. Rowe, the
Philadelphia secretary to the commits
sion, gets along with one.
The requirements of the Mexican
commissioners are more eXacting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

Chairman Cabrera, who is alone, man
himself and one for l.. J. Padillo, his
secretary, but Ygnaclo Bonilla re-
quires five large chambers, because
Sonora Bonilla and two very charming
senorittas are here with him. contri-
buting very greatly to the social side
of the International gathering. AL
herto j. Pani.- third member of Mr..
Carranza's board, requires five rooms
also, because Mrs. PAM and two little
Panis, boys full of life, also are guests
of Uncle Sam.
Other members of the party include
Juan b. Rojo, secretary to the Mexi-
can commission; r. de Hoyos, his pri-
vate secretary, and r. c. Lobato, his
aid; G. l. Babcock, secretary to Com
missioner Mott; P. Castillo, assistant
secretary to the Mexican Commission /;
r. l.. de GogorZa, interpreter, and
Nine. de Gogorza; James Linn Rod
gers and Stephen Bonsal, special ad-
visers for the American Commission; !;
Mrs. Bonsal, f. de Roa Gonzales,
councillor to the Mexican Commission; ;
f. Torseblanca, Jr., secretary to Com
missioner Pant; DR.. A. r.. Goodman,
U. S. A, and Lieutenant r. B. Pad
dock aids. the former accompanied
by Mrs. Goodman; ]. Brooks b. Park
er, assistant secretary 10 tne American
Commission, and a dozen or more
others, including George Washington,
who is dark of color and does menial
tasks.
The commissioners and their re-
tinues are averaging about five hours
a day in session, with a recess over
Saturday and Sunday and sometimes
for longer periods, an adjournment
having been taken Friday night until
next Wednesday to enable Secretary
Lane to do a little stumping for Mr..
Wilson in New York State.
Every evening the Commissioners
and their ladies change to full dress,
a rule which has spread also to the
greater part of the encourage. Gay
crowds throng the Traymore lobby, en-
joying the music Downstairs in the
grill the Senoritas Bonillas dance di-
vinely. The Boardwalk beckons under
the bright lights and there is always
diversion to be had. Theater parties,
dances or other entertainment have
been of almost nightly occurrence
since the joint commission came to
town. Last Friday Secretary and Mrs
Lane dined Vice-President Marshall in
state.
Diplomacy has it's bright side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
CHEAPER TOEAT
IN JOHNSTOWN?
Says Average Price of Food
Is Higher in Harris
burg

over in Johnstown yesterday the
Chal..ber of Commerce held a sort of
love feast at which prominent citizens
apparently tried to explain why folks
persisted in living in Johnstown. and
among other reasons was the alleged
TACT that 1t is cheaper to eat in Johns
town than in Harrisburg. Local mer-
chants Will be interested in the figures
given the Johnstown people by James
A: Sloan, department manager in one
OF the Flood City's big stores. Sloan
said:
In making our comparison we are
using SIN different items of staple COM
modlties, goods that go into daily con-
sumption in most every family
Will take for a basis of our oom-
parison the cities of Altoona, Harris
hurg and Pittsburgh. These cities are
situated similar to Johnstown and
would take about the same rate of
freight on merchandise shipped from
different points.
THE items I have selected are
sugar, flour, potatoes, butter, canned
corn and tomatoes.
THE prices are based on the actual
retail selling price as taken from six
dlfrerent retail stores in each city dur
ing the present week and should give
you very fair average of the retail
selling prices on the general line of
groceries to-day.
The average retail selling price of
granulated sugar in Altoona, Harris
Durg and Pittsburgh is, 81a cents per
pound. This same grade of sugar is
sold in Johnstown at SA cents per
pound. -
The average retail price for fancy
spring wheat -four in Altoona, Harris
burg and Pittsburgh is S2.75 for the
quarter-barrel sack. This same grade
or flour can be purchased at $2.65 per
quarter barrel sack in Johnstown.
THE average retail price of potatoes
in Altoona, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh
is $2.20 per bushel, and you can pur-
chase 60-pound bushel right here at
home for So.
The retail selling price of best
quality fresh creamery butter in the
aforementioned cities is 46 cents per
pound, and the retail selling price at
home is "A cents per pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
ELASTICITY OF OUR REPUBLIC


The belief is ventured by Thomas
w. Shelton in the October Case and
Comment, that the greatest merit of
the scheme of the American republic
Is it's ready response in every part to
the actual and ever-changing needs
of men. No other could have with
stood a little over a century's increase
in population of nearly a hundred mil
lion people and q corresponding in
crease in wealth, commerce, industry
and temperamental changes, without
marked organic changes, if not sue
cessful revolution. It's elasticity with
out the sacrifice of organic strength
is its featural virtue. Said DR.. David
Jayne Hill: Instead of receiving law
from the philosophers study or a
transcendental source claiming divine
authority or from the throne of q
Caesar, it is accepted as a necessity
arising from the nature and social
needs of men, This means individual
sacrifice and individual participation
Isolation" says DR.. Hill, means
death, and his whole existence de-
pends upon living relation to this
human environment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
LANCASTER CROP
REPORTS AWAY UP
Department of Agriculture
Hears From Some Prize
Farms

preliminary reports from Lancaster
county indicate an average corn WELD
Oh o2 bushels to an acre and a potato
yieid OF 50 bushels to an acre. In
some instances there are individual
reports of 400 bushels of potatoes to
an acre. Berks county corn reports
show an average yield of so bushels of
potatoes to an acre and So bushels of
corn. Bedford county farmers report
poorest crop of potatoes for twenty
years.
Alfalfa proved splendid crop in
Lancaster county, an average. of four
tons to an acre being secured in
Ephrata township.
Farmers institutes conducted during
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q.BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair Is gray. streaked with
gray, prensaturely or Just turning gray,
or If your hair is dry, harsh. thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Soon every strand of hair
(whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark, soft, flossy. fluffy, full of life End
health. full and heavy and fascinating.
and entire head of hair is so beauti-
fully and evenly darkened no one
could suspect you had applied Q-Ban.
1t is absolutely harmless and no dye,
color glands. Sold on a money-back
guarantee. soc for big bottle, at
Geo.. A. Gcrgas Drug Store, Harris
burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
IS THE GREATEST KNOWN
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, COLDS
IN CHEST, LUMBAGO, TONSILITIS
SORE THROAT, NEURALGIA
Stops Headache Backaehe Relieves Stiff joints Instantly

It's really marvellous how quickly
G1NGEROLE banishes all aches, pains
and soreness
GINGEROLE is better than any lini-
ment-hot water bag-poultice or oint-
ment. Just rub 1t on. that's all. 1t is
very penetrating and won't blister.
A package that will do the work of
80 blistering, mustard plasters costs
but 25 cents at all druggists. Get a
package to-day. Use it to speedily
Danish sore throat, cold in chest, ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
TO RIDE IN BATHTUB

Lykens, Nov. 10.-All Lykens. Vic
onisco and Willfamstown expect to
turn out tonight to watch Fred Shott
ride around town in a bathtub. The
tub will be atop motor truck and
Fred will try not to look foolish and
at the same time try to look as nearly
as possible like Mr., Hughes. The arr
rangements for the ride were made
some time ago at a local soda fountain
between Fred and Allen Barrett, a lead
ing Democrat of the town. The details
hinged upon the outcome of Tuesdays
election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

silitis. pleurisy, lumbago. It's a grand,
sensible remedy that all who use it will
praise, and money back if you don't
say its results are astonishing.
Ask for GINGEROLE. Nothing so
sood for swollen. aching. rheumatic
joints, neuritis, sore muscles. sprains,
stif neck. bruises. 1t draws out the
burning inflammation from sore feet,
bunions, corns and callouses over night.
G1NGEROLE is for sale and recon-
mended by all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
LARGE YIELDS OF CORN

New Germantown, Pa. Nov. TO-
NJ. n. Willhide will have a yield of
1900 bushels from 10 acres-95 bush
els to the acre-and Harry c. Show
valSer had 11S bushels from three
fourths of an acre, which at the same
rate is yield of 157 Ia bushels to the
acre. And vet at one time Cumberland
county called Perry county Hoop
pole Perry"