davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
CHARGE OF SHOT an ARM.
Young Farmer Of Odsbolt Wounded hy
Companion While Hunting.

Special TO Times Republican.
Odebolt. Feb. 2.-Henry SMailer, a
young man residing With his parents
north OF town, was brought TO the local
hospital Monday suffering from a shot
KUN wound IN the arm close to the
shoulder. He, in company with
companion. was hunting rabbits BY
some means his companions gun was
accidentally discharged, eoreing a hole
in Swailer's arm from which thirty
five shot were extracted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Keep out Of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
d.. Kings New Discovery.

You catch cold because your system il
below normal and finds itself unable to
throw OFF the cold germs. To recover You
should first take remedy TO kill the
germs. Then b careful Of your eating.
Avoid exposure. Go to bed early and
70 XIII the germs take ii. Kings New
Discovery. s. - 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF AL
BON IOWA:
Section One,

W 7
Section One.
Permission and authority are hereby
granted for the period Of twenty-five
LIGHT COMPANY, its SUCCESSORS or
assigns, hereinafter called the
grantee) to construct, reconstruct,
maintain and operate . power plant
for the generation OF electricity, and
TO enter upon the public streets alleys,
highways. bridges and public places
within the corporate limits Of the
town Of Albion. Iowa. as the same
now are or may hereafter be extended
or located and therein, thereon, there
under and thereover construct recon-.
struct, maintain and operate sys-:
tenn for the transmission, distribution
and use Of electricity consisting OF
poles wires, condpits and other con-
strucron necessary or Incident 70 said
system and It's use, including q high
potentionai electric transmission line
10 and through the town: and to sell
and furnish electric energy to the town
and its inhabitants for all purposes
section Tive.
The said transmission and distribution
lines shall. so far as practicable. be
placed in the alleys, with the wires OF
said lines at least sixteen feet above
the surface Of the ground beneath, and
fhe construction Of said lines shall be
In accordance with the specifications
.0f the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's In force at the time OF said
construction; all poles, wires, con-
QUITS and appurtenances connected
Herewith shall be erected, arranged,
adjusted and maintained. In q manner
30 az not 10 eH6agEer persons or prep
erty, not TO ,unreasonablys interfere
With any improvements the town may
!, Deem proper to make. nor 10 unneces-
sarijy hinder or obstruct the free use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02

pense under the Iowa workmen's com
pensation laws. 1t is further alleged
tina, the company had knowledge OF
the injury within twenty -four hours
and refused to make any compensa-
ton &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be special election held In the
Incorporated town OF Albion. Iowa. on
the Esd day OF February. 1915, for the
purpose of submitting to the electors
OF said town the question OF the pas
sage and adoption or rejection! OF the
ordinance hereinafter set out in this
notice. ~ ~ q f4rss{, 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT
COMPANY, IT'S SUCCESSORS Or
ASSIGNS. WITHIN THE INCOR-
PORATED TOWN OF ALBION.
IOWA, TO CONSTRUCT. RECON
STRICT. MAINTAIN AND OPER-
ATE A POWER PLANT FOR THE
GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY Y,
SYSTEMS FOR THE TRANSMIS-
SION. DISTRIBUTION AND USE
OF ELECTRICITY. AND FIXING
MAXIMUM RATES TO BE
CHARGED FOR ELECTRIC CUR
RENT FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
AND POWER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Only one .sromo ouinine."

To get the genuine, call for full name.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for
signature OF T.. w. Grove. Cures n Cold
IN one day. csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Stop scratching!
Resinol relieves
itching instantly

That itching. Burning skin-troubie
winch keeps yoa scratching and
digging. ID a source Of disgust 10
others, As we'll as OF torment TO VOC.
Why don YOU get I'D OF II By using
Resinoi Ointment Physicians nave
prescribed IT for over % years. In
most cases, il stops itching instantly
and neass erupuons promptly. 1t is
very easy and economical 10 use.
So.A b, 81 drexx;ss Fer trial re. wit.
- Dep. IS Resiaci, Baltimore, Ne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
OFFICIAL BALLOT.

The form Of the ba'lot,swill be .
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

son will be distributed, and will make interesting reading for the people of the state. Great quantities of Will son and Marshall badges are also on hand at committee headquarters, and will be sent out over the state. Parties wishing literature or badges are invited to communicate with eith- CT Chairman Stoneman or Secretary Powers.
 Tt is my firm belief," said MT. Stoneman this morning, that Arizona will return substantial majority for the entire democratic ticket in No vember, from President Wilson to the foot of the state ticket. However, it is not safe for us to sleep on our arms, and I wish to assure members of our party that every effort will be made by the state committee to carry the campaign to a successful con-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Of, any violation of any provision of the laws of the State of Arizona, or the rules and regulations of the Cor poration Commission in this behalf imposed. Such bond shall insure to the benefit of any or all persons suf- fering such loss or damage, and suit may be brought thereon in any court of competent jurisdiction within the State, by any person, firm, associa- tion CT corporation suffering any such loss or damage.
 It Is Further Ordered: That the principal or surety named in any such bond shall give ten days notice in writing to the said Corporation Commission prior to the cancellation of such bond.
 By Order of the Commission.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 3Oth day of Sept. 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATS OF STATE ARE
 ORGANIZED FOR WORK
Gospel Will Be Spread to the Further most Corner of the State.

PHOENIX, Oct. 5.-With the rem tai of quarters in the Creighton builcing, North First Avenue, the ac- tive work of carrying Arizona for both state and national tickets has been begun by the democratic state central con n.ittee.
 Secretary T. T Powers is in active charge at teadquar CTS, while Chair the work over the entire state. Two stenographers are Hutting in long daily shifts. assisting in the work of perfecting the organization in every part Of the state.
 It is tho idea of Chairman Stone man to make the state committee ex- ac-sV whet is aa1no implies. Phoenix as the state ,rar rital has naturally F-~-' -of.+c' . ;.c dIuarteTs, but the ac If = cor -n1ittee will be e-.~r1ed to ,,'l rarts of the state, and n~ eo-':cn. however remote, will be or- oOkad i1 fhe efforts of the or ~-> +c cHrrE thc campaign to ~er' 'ormin lion
 5r- cr7rn has received s1r~ = thousand pounds of democra- ii -.i-'-c r~~~7 D@tional head natter will be ~' Tho mails to q -- --.- - -arts of the s+ -~ho wi'f in tnrn see that ii
 irs "'aCes where it will dc +. -.c4 - T'''.-"sande If copies Of ---~' e~orohes of President Will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

clusion. To this end we must have theNhearty cooperation of every democrat in Arizona. The state com mittee will be pleased to receive sug- gestions and ideas for the conduct Of the campaign from any democrat in Arizona. We will welcome the as- ,sistance of members Of our party and will appreciate everything done to as- sist in the work that has already been begun"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
.ARIzONAR B NEW MEXICO BY. GO
Effective July g, 1916 MOTJNTAN TIME.

Effective July g, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound 6:30 AM Lv. Clifton Ar $50 PM TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. S:G4 PM S:O4 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM 9:2O AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 1900 PM 1O.3O AM Ar Hachita Lv. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. Il, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
ID REGULATE AUTO TRAFFIC
(Continued from Page 1.)

same limit for each person; the total liability for loss from any one acci- dent resulting in bodily injury to, or ill the death of, more than one per son, in any one accident, is limited
 to Ten Thousand Dollars. The said bond, to be valid, shall be first ap- proved as to sufficiency and form by the said Corporation Commission, and conditioned that the owner or lessee or said automobile for hire shall pay
 all loss or damage which may result to any one person, or persons, from the negligent operation or defective construction of said automobile, or which may arise out of, or as result
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

The following this week took the natura lization examination and receiv- ed their final papers of citizenship: E. Goode, Chas. P. Tonkin, Serapio Maria and Felipe Osta. The next hearing will be held in March and those wishing to take the examina- tion must file their petitions with the clerk of the Superior Court not later than Dec. 1st, next.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Harry Pickett Nominated
 According to belated returns from the recent Democratic primary, Harry Pickett, of Douglas, was selected as enc of the presidential electors j. rne coming election. He received fifty six more woes than did nj. nearest opl 'nent, NJ J. Dt ugherty, of Mesa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(coronsdo RaIlroad)

Time Table 19-Effective May 21, 1916
 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

(
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
GEO. ". PERcElL IS OlD

The funeral Of Geo. w. Percell, who
did st he county hospital On Sunday.
~ q, was held the following after
noon and remains inferred In Msson's
and Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Mr. Parcell was born ct Mornsy, Ind. i,
on the 25th Of March, 1859, making his
age hfty-seven. He came west - .
young lad and mined in this coun-
ty and adjoining sections ~ early ~
1881. Quite recently he proved up on .
ranch on the lower Gunnison. For some
he had been very III with dropsy.
In October 1903, he was married to
Louise Lugton at Gunnison and his wife
survives him. the home Of the family
having been in Gunnison for . consid-
erable period. Thus passes another one
Of our old-timers who helped to open
the west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
nsaies 4 Fi.al Ss,lls,sut ~ Duass.
ossuiDaaisn 6 neiuhfb

y: saias it |: es:s;ss e; Fijj:. j:.:! ~ 3 B *
Esssss q xaros Ys'so. dsessss5; 3 a.
" Co1n 6 the Court Houss d Qunqisoo,
u the County d 0u1nfsoa. ColoFl4o. af
ten O'clock II Tie ooroaoon a osid day
md present. BE accoanes lcs anal eetsls,
mont and pray approval 09 the e4Uo. and
ask % 6s dischaF9ed; - Which eiDe
and place any pereon tr interest may
AppeaS and preesnt ootscttoas. u aay
Notice 10 also. hsreby given that appli-
cation lor the deteFmins&ion Of hsifshtp
q said aaron K Ksls3 deceassd: hasi
date hsret9besoFe Wentioned. or g any
time 20 which the hearing may BE- con-
mine Who are the heir. Of the seid Aaron
70 Inherit any lands. tenements. heredf-
tements or other property. real Or persou-
of the aid Aaron r. Keiso. deceased. and
enter . Decree accordingly. q which
hearing all pergons claiming TO be heire
at law Of said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
WITNESS Clifford II. Stone. Judge and
Acting Clerk OF the County Court within
and Tor the County Of qupnison. In the
Court this 9TH day Of May. A. b. isis
(6EAL) CLIFFORD H. STONE
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Fir.t publication. May s. 1875
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
Isdiasa Ma.'s : Ezperieses

Frank Moseley. Moore's Hill. Indiana
writes II was troubled almost c0nstant-
y with pains in my sides and back, and
attributed it to weakening Of my kid
peys. l got package Of Foley's Kid
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
ns. D0MlET WHITES TINT
son JOHN IS InPR0MIe
Davenport. Iova. Nay Is

Davepport. low. Nay Is
Editor Nevs-C Champion:
! left Gunnison March Is With JOIN
70 hnd II possible some relief for him,
from the disease tie physicians dag
nosed - ''Hodgkins. Altar spsnding .
couple Of weeks 1t my Old home. Cairo.
Iowa. where We visited ths sesnes ofmy
childhood. We came to Davenport On
March 18th.
Our first visit vas to ths Palmer
School Of Chiropractic, known - Foun-
tain head Of Mother School Of Chiro-
praetic." After an analysis Of Johns
case placed him in the school for 3D.
justments. He having now taken six
weeks adjustments, can zee Q marked
difference in his condition, which 10 very
encouraging to me. Seeing is believ-
ing" and that which this school puts
forth is results in many pronounced
hopeless cases.
1t is the busiest place I ever saw and
and every part Of human anatomy is
studied from the minutest standpoint
II you have ever read Gov. Adolph Eber-
hart's poem. s'When the west begins"
you would think it began at the P. s. c..
for it is one big good natured family
with faculty Of twenty five and stu
dent body of more than six hundred; all
studying for the preservation Of man.
kind.
There are students here from every
state in the union also from the foreign
countries. New Zealand is represented
by two students. and Japan by one who
was sent here by their government.
DR.. Palmer is now having erected q
twenty thousand dollar school building
in order to accommodate his pupils.
Davenport is q city Of 81, 500 popula-
tion, has many nice buildings and has
as one of its land marks. the Oldest
First National Banks in the U. S.
The weather is very similar to that Of
Gunnison but much more rain. The
fruit trees and shrubbery are in bloom.
Ihsd the pleasure Of visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Mast former residents Of Gun.
nison; they say Gunnison people look
good to them, and made inquiry about
oil their friends. They are running the
Davenport Nursery.
Anna N. Downey.
l0l1 Main Street, Davenport. Iowa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
THE WIND BLOWS some"
N LOWER COUNTRY

We thought the wind blew some here
this spring. but evidently the lower val
leys have US bested. OF Delta we read
in the Paonian:
"A severe windstorm visited Delta
county yesterday, raging in the lower
end from early morning and keeping the
air filled with dust all day. The plate
glass front Of the Hillman store at Delta
was blown out in the morning. and Carl
johnson, who was there at the time,
says the gale was 20 strong that women
on the street anchored themselves to
telephone poles and trees and their
limbs were blown of. Several large
trees were felled and the country was
pretty well strewn with branches. The
telephone and electric company forces
were busy righting and replacing the
poles that had blown down."
In Grand Junction the wind broke all
records, and at one time last week ave-
ragged Is miles IN hour for day and q
half without . respite. Some Of the
time Il reached - miles IN hour and did
lots Of damage to signs. windows. trees
and the like.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
ACTIVITY N COAL MINES IT
CRESTED BUTTE RETURNING

Crsstsd Butte il gradually getting
back it, old time activity 10 the coal
mine industry. Hard hit BY the almost
total cessation Of work on the big C. F.
4 L mine during the fearsoms strike
days thsre has been several years Of not
only slack work, but slack business. ;
However, several nsw coal areas have
msantims been developed into produc-
ing mines. and especially The anthracite
helds have rsesived an impetus. The
rsesnt raise 10 price Of labor In tie
Psnnsylvania regions he's increased tbs
peiee of eastern coal until our Gunnisou
minss can compete clear 70 ths Missis-
stppi riyss. tie first tims such . condi-
Ia has evef arisen. Not only this. bat
contracts have besn rscssv-
- IL kazd eoal for ths rseiAe nsst Of
battleehips. up 10 any amount that can
- ufaed
~ = euaseqnsaes H. Eloessta minss,
- heed eoal peppesties q Saith-An-
lAEseits - ~ nsanat uiss sze ~
p Dee11eiag = flll eapaeiN 81 ssss q .
~ nalksG
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
.DIED n THE MIDST OF AOn0Rs

Chas. e. Adams In the Montrose Press:
The news comes to u Of the sudden
death Of Col. Henry C. Olney. His de.
mise occurred ct Boise, Idaho, On May
18th. The colonel had left his duties in
the editorial sanctum to 60 to Boise to
attend meeting Of the knights TEN.
plar. At this conclsve he was present
ed with handsome gold headed cane.
As he arose to thank the donors for thus
remembering him, he said: "A physi.
clan in Spokane told me It would be .
miracle II lived to reach Boise alive
and double miracle II should live to
leave It. But believe In miracles"
There was pause. be staggered, bis
head dropped forward. and all that was
mortal Of HenryC. Olney fell to the
floor before those about him eouId res
lie what had happened.
Thus be passed out IN the midst Of
honors-in the midst Of receiving kind
ness from grateful friends--be died at
three score and fourteen years right in
the harness.
Henry C. Olney came to western COL
orado young newspaper man with the
boomers. Lake City was the seat of
the greatest mining excitemeat and this
man hauled . printing press end q hand
ful Of type into Lake City With an OK
team. and established the Lake City
Silver World IL 1876.
When Lake City dropped back and
Gunnisou took it, place in the eyes of
the gold and silver crased young men,
Olney went to Gunnison and purchased
. half interest in the Cunnisoa Review.
Press. his partner being Frank A. Root.
He remained in Gunnisoa In charge of
that paper until 1891 when, after his re-
tirement from the position Of register
Of the U. s. land ONCE, Henry F. Lake
being recsiver st the time be moved to
Denver and later to the nnrthwest where
hs became managing editor Of the Seat
tie Post Intelligsnc~r.
Henry C. Olney was one Of the YER
satile and trenchant writers Of this
western country. His pen at times was
rep1ete With vitroI. for b. was virile
writer. Whils srssidsnt Of ths western
I1ops b was ons Of ID lsading nswsps-
pr editors.
Tbs passing'of Olney removes On old
land mark IN the Newspaper world, asI
veil - anothse ooe Of IL nsn who
belped 70 build Up and advaaes tie great
empire Of western Cosors-
p. The writer eams - know Henry
:. Olnsy wsll during ~ residence in
cunnisoa, foe - started ~ earssr IN
- psintshop = : s'devil'' vhsn ths
attsf was IL editor of ~ Rsvisw-
Press He was = kina and eoaaidsssts
2pleyss. . elean - splsad6 dtissn
- gave ~ ~ hest * ~ days work
= ~ - hsapiag 6ehee psup1e. rnthsr
- laying - eaythlle ~ hiasek.
nlaes = - tfg11 toooA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
ORE AND METAL PRICES

Mining American
May Is. 1916. There have been no
notable changes in prices for most me-
tails during the past two weeks. Alum
inum per h., Soc. Nickel per lb.. 47c.
Anthony, per lb.. Sic. Quicksilver.
per flask. $50. Bismuth. per h., $3.50
Cobalt, per h., $l.25. Magnesium. per
lb., $3.50. Tin, weak. psr lb., 48c.
Platinum. per o.. $50. Ferroman-
ganese. quiet, per ton. $3.50. Tungsten.
weak. sales few and small. being limit
ed In Boulder field to production made
by lenses under contradts with the lar
ger companies. Silver. per o.. II 1-2c.
Lead, per cwt., $7.26. Spelter. easy,
N7-Se. Copper, firm, nearby, nominal;
August per h., 29c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
Nssiee 4 Asssal Meeting Il Csaaissa
Csssly Stsek Grower Associates

Notice is hereby given that the animal
meeting Of the members Of the Gunni-
son County Stock Growers Association
will be held in Gunnison at the court
house at 200 p. m. on Saturday, June
8, 1916, for the election of officers and
other important business. There will
be q report Of the tax investigation
committee and discussion Of the pro-
posed herd law. All stockmen are ur-
gently requested to attend.
c. 7. STEVENS,
r. r. ALLEN, President,
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
WlallIe lelIIsT IRR|elT-
nc the PUBLIC a0lDs

The county commissioners have re-
ceived numerous complaints from
various parts Of the county. in regard
70 psopse who psssistently permit water
10 run into tie county roeds. The
News Champion has been informed.
from reliable sources, that IL this prsc-
tiee 10 continued. some prosecutions will
be very apt to follow. Believing that
most people intend to live mp to the Law
and are desirous Of having their roadi
in good shape. il 10 thought we'll to eel
forth in full. for their guidance. the Law
which preseribes the punishment fol-
such acts. The Law 10 - follows:
That no person. persons, or cor
poration shall wilfully or negligent
any ditch. lateral canal. waste
ditch. reservoir. pond. drain. hume.
or artificial water course. in or up
on any public road or highway % -
to damage the same or to cause the
same TO Be ine0nvenient for travel.
Any person, persons or corporation
% offending, shall, upon conviction.
pay fine Of not less than ten dol
lars 1O.00) nor more than three
hundred dollars (S00. 00) or be COM
mitted to the county jail for speriod
Of not to exceed three months. Each
day that water 10 90 allowed to flow
upon any public road or highway
shall be deemed to be separate
offense."
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02

ney Pills. Great relief was apparent
after the first dose, and in q hours all
pain left me-" II you have rheumatism.
backache. aching joints, or sore and
stitf mpscles why not try Foley Kidney
Pills? They stop sleep disturbing blsd-
der ailments too. Canadsy Drug Store,
DR.. Walker, Prop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
YOUNGSTOWN QUIET AFTER
FATAL STRIKE RIOTS


Youngstown, O., Jan. 1o-While
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.
today tried to reopen its plant with
less than 500 men, and State Medi-
ator Fred c. Croxton sought some
basis for settling the strike of work.
ers at the tube company and the Re-
public Iron and Steel Co., these other
developments were taking place in
East Youngstown's labor war:
All state guardsmeD were with
drawn to Youngstown from East
Youngstown except two companies
left to guard tube company's en-
trance and plant of the Republic Iron
and Steel
County Prosecutor A. M. Hender-
son under orders from Gov. Willis be-
gan grand jury probe of Friday
nights rioting that caused two
deaths, injury to fifty and 81, 900, 900
property damage.
President J. A. Campbell of tube
company said that he would have the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

mills In operation within three days,
although over 1000 men are still out.
800 negro strikebreakers from Chi
cago were to arrive today.
No attempt was made to resume
operations at Republic Iron & Steel
Co. Entrance of nearly 400 men
at tube plant was made early today
without incident. Two companies of
state troops with fixed bayonets
guarded the men.
In the looted and fire-swept por-
ton of East Youngstown, a third of
which is in ruins, gangs of workmen
today were clearing away debris I'M
der direction of city officials. Some
of the property owners were prepar-
ing suits against the county, which is
liable to the extent of $4,000 in each
case of damage from riots.
Over 400 men were held in county.
and city jails and at the courthouse
and fire department, which were i'm
provised into bull rings. Some pris-
oners will be prosecuted for rioting,
some for carrying concealed weap-
ons, some for larceny. All arrested
men are foreign born and unnatu-
rallied.
American Federation of Labor or
ganizers today advised men to return
to work, if mills would boost their
pay from 1912 to % cents an hour.
Mills have offered % cents. Men
want 25.