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

A public meeting to discuss the herd
law was held at Ohio City Saturday
night and resolutions adopted appear
elsewhere in the News Champion. Pres.
Frank Comstock of the Stock Growers
Association together with Judge C. H.
Stone. T. W. Gray and Geo. Andrews
attended from here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Good Advice,

Il suffer terribly from Indigestion,
doctor What shall take for it," 1t
isn't so much what YOU take replied
the physician. It's what you stop
taking. Wnereupon ne proceeded to
make out a ,ong list Of the things his
patent must not eat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
White Woodwork.

Use whiting and water and soft
cloth. This does not destroy the paint
as a more vigorous cleanser does.
But II there are outside white win
dow siIls to be cleaned. and they are
very much soiled by exposure to the
weather. use ammonia and water. BE
careful in using IT. as IT removes some
OF the paint as well as the dirt
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

Mining is much delayed this year by
melting. In the vicinity of Gothic there
would be much prospecting but on the
pass to Schofield and through Galens
park the snow is several feet on level,
while above timber line it has hardly
gotten good start.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Not helped by oomes.Ieation.

The cat, sheep and turkey are ex'
ceptions to he rule that animal spe
cies increr 2 in size after domestica-
ton An erage wild sheep weighs
100 pou.-..s more than his farmyard
cousin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

J. G. Robuck was here from Montrose
Wednesday to see how his new cash
grocery is prospering. We see him
driving new Ford, evidently just the
ticket, since the Blue Mesa road is in
such excellent condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

J. j. Carpenter was in Gunnison on
Wednesday, driving his new Studebaker
Six, the seven passenger car recently
purchased from the Rainbow Garage,
for use at the famous Sportsmen's hotel
at CebOllA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
lovIno and undsrs,andina.

One whom | knew intimately. ano
whose memory l revere. once in m,
hearing remarked that. unless we
love people we cannot understand
them" This was new light to me-
Christina G. Rossetti.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
WAUNITA
ke~sChsmpion Correspondence:

N z
Tuesday, June 20
A-r Thomas got the wanderlust and
/ liz out for his tungsten claims above
Pit, recently.
Carractors Clark & Abel have finish
ed -ere and this week returned with
tn famiiies 10 Gunnison.
Nr. Graham p Brown arrived from
Ho,-h.iss Friday TO take charge Of the
ki,--=n for Sitter Bros.
H l. James of Cedaredge returned
hour Saturday. He gained one-half q
POI a day during his stay here
Gurus Osborne is here from Gunnison
doIaE some plumbing. His daughter
Al and Betty Barrett are with him.
a party ofyoung sportsmen are camp.
&c below here. They are Cecil Gray.
H. Palmer. Milton Zugelder and Bud
Kr
: tate inspector has been called to
iczEse the sanitarium. We will soon
hAy~ TO have license for q Whit of
fre-1 air.
Mr. Willotte Bass motored over
FRO Crested Butte recently. leaving
tha bIttes at 9 o'clock and arrived here
a. i-.3O-
fev Mark Field, and Geo. Damson
an party of friends visited camp on
So rdsy. Mrs. Fields is expected soon
To- a months stay.
NJ and Mrs. Jos. Stumpp of Chicago
WI were delegates to the X. K. con-
yeuuon in Denver. spent few days
here and left Tuesday for trip through
CaIiornia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
.AUTOIT|S SHOWS NO SIGNS
Of ABAT|NG THIS SUMMER

Bryant Eastman went to Denver
Monday after another Overland Model
- for the garage. Mr. Eastman de-
clares it is almost impossible to get
these popular cars in carload lots. so
tremendous is the factory demand
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
yeIlo,ys.one yernac, liar.

Stage drivers n Yellowstone park
Are savages. dining room neip 'heav
srs. morse nerders 'wrangiers, all
tourists dudes. and soldiers "swad,
lies"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Llfe Of eio CUM,

Guns with q bore OF IL inches or
more can only fire 80 full charges.
They are then considered to be worn
out. and have to DE sent to the foun.
dry to nave a new core inserted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Potato produeslon snalI.

Compared with certain other coun
ries Of much smaller area and muct
oss population, the rotate production
n the United States is small.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

". a. Kcelor and Ray Ruck were
Denver bound Tuesday planning to re-
turn about today with three new Fords.
The Ruck family have purchased one of
them and Chss Hazelhurst the second
Mr. Keelor expects his nephew. Wilbur
Keelor Of Denver. TO drive the third
machine over for his garage
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Frequently Its Tha. Way.

'Woman's place is at home. As }
was telling my wife BY the way
Bill. what's your wife doin' now!
''workin in the cannery." ."-Bunaic
Courier
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
&c, estent. Ia America.

France Is the best foreign patron OF
e nted States patent office with
rcat Britain following closely
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

Last September, Mrs. Addie McAllis-
ter was adjudged insane and sent to the
Red Cross hospital in Pueblo.
Eliza j. Sharon of Spring Hill, Kan.
sas, and sister of Mrs. McAllister, ar
rived in GunHison Friday and filed q
petition asking the court to grant her
the custody of Mrs. McAlIis,er and to
change 1t from Woodcroft Hospital to
herself. The petition was granted and
permission for Mrs. McAllister's re-
moval from Woodcroft was given.
Mrs. Sharon is completing arrange
ments for the purchasing of the ranch
property of her sister. The proceeds
of the estate are sufficient to pay all the
costs of the inquisition and costs of
keeping Mrs. McAllister in Pueblo.
All the money expended by the county
into the county treasury. The estate
is to be closed here on August 7. and all
claims turned in before that time will
be paid. Conservator Roy S. Lobdell
will be discharged, and Mrs. Sharon
will make AN application to be appoint
ed IN Kansas. There will be consider
able money left after the business and
estate are settled.
Mrs. Sharon will bring her sister back
and they will stay at the ranch for a
few days and then return to Spring Hill
stopping at various places on the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

Herman Mauer and family took spin
in their flyer via Sargents to the foot
of Monarch pass and back by way Of
Waunita Sunday. They report consid-
cradle new road above Sargents,
and surprisingly good auto road over
the hill from the Black Sage to the
Springs. This is good news, for the
main Rainbow Route over Monarch pass
will be shortened seven to eight miles
by this straight shoot through the
Springs, when the road is fixed right.
This new road over the Waunita divide
into Tomichi creek, toward Whitepine,
was only completed last spring and has
been used but little so far. 1t is re-
markably pretty scenic trip, as the rise
out of the park carries one over hill
that gives an uninterrupted view of a
vast horizon of mountains. The road
bed is reported good and the grade ex,
cellent, but the road so narrow that one
has TO exercise good deal of caution
when meeting cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
COUNTY COURT CRIMINAL
DOCKET IS CLEANED UP

Three cases were dismissed Tuesday
from the county court, leaving the
criminal docket cleaned up for the first
time IN many terms. The district at.
torney agreed to dismiss the case Of the
People Of Colorado against Antonio
Pannoni The charge was the illegal
sale Of intoxicating liquors; and since
PannonI left the state. the case was
dismissed.
The similar case of The People Of
Colorado against Virginia Ratti was dis
missed for the reason that she, too.
agreed to leave the state. The case of
the People Of Colorado against Harry
Post was dismissed when Post lef; the
county Tuesday.
The civil and criminal docket for June
showed 10 cases; with the criminal doc
ket cleaned. this leaves l3 cases in
court
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

G. II. Judd has gone to Gothic t.
start the season Of mining.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

The loss Of time by the road grading
outfits along the Tennessee pass auto
road amounts to thirty per cent, in
stopping TO let autos pass on the narrow
road. 1t is such nuisance to graders
and autos alike that there is much agi-
tation for the Independence pass road
However. the western bound machines
can come by the finished road over
Cochetopa or Monarch pass and not be
so discommoded
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
SOLD An INTEREST IN
THE EMMA \ PROPERTY

Pitkin Miner
Major II. 5. Ehrman has sold an in
crest in his Emma H. property to Ira
B. Coy of Ordway. This property lies
in the heart of the tungsten-molyb-
denum field north of Pitkin, and has
good showings of not only these two
minerals. but runs also in gold and sill
yer. 1t is situated near the Bon Ton
group which is now being extensively
operated.
Mr.. Coy is clerk and recorder of
Crowley county, and like many had
heard much but knew little of Gunnison
county. He was most agreeably sur
prised when he came and learned some
facts and saw the possibilities of a
great future for mining here.
James Harbaugh is pushing develop
ment work on his Morning Glory group.
He has been working on vein of cop
per which is showing in one of his tun-
nels, but we understand that the fore
part Of the week he began work in an
other tunnel where zinc predominates.
Thursday's train from the West was
stalled in Gunnison until 11:S0. the delay
due to burning snow sheds on Marshall
Pass. The train reached Salida about
o'clock Friday morning. after being
compelled to wait till repair work on
! the Pass was suficisntly completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
os.imis

cs.i~is- 1t.
Wisdre Nan great
en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23

A bunch Of boosters opened the
Ber,houd Pass last week, says the Mid.
die Park Times. 1t took them three
days to shovel and break out two miles
at the top of the range. A number OF
teams have crossed it and it is passable
for machines. There was twenty men
the first day and fifteen the second, the
third day was mainly team work. They
deserve all kinds of credit for their ef.
forts. 1t is no picnic to shovel snow a,
this altitude, and the fact that practical
ly all of the men have plenty of work
of their own at home, shows that Grand
county has real boosters.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04
The Pecan Industry.

That the pecan is destined to be-
come the most important of all the
nut-bearing trees in the United States
is rapidly manifesting itself as d fact.
In the south, where it is well adapted
to practically every state, it has been
most extensively planted in the south
ern part of Mississippi, in Alabama
and Georgia, and to lesser extent in
Louisiana. Considering that the pc
can grows impartially well throughout
nearly all Of the Pelican state, it is a
cause Of regret that statistics do not
place Louisiana on a parity with the
other three states in extensive plant
ings.
The pecan has shown an almost per
feet adaptability to the average type
soils found ii the Gulf coast states,
for good results seeming to require
little more than a fairly fertile soil
which is well drained The more fer
tile and deeper the soil, though, the
better results. Like any other plant
or tree, however, it yields iii proper
tion to- the attention and care given
it, and that our growers are fast learn
ing how to get best results from their
pecan groves gives bright promise fol.
the future Of the nut as an industry.
Modern Farming.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04

| the above entitled and numbered
lcause, and to me directed, e have
seized and taken into my possession
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the last and highest bidder,
according to law, at the principal
front door Of the courthouse Of the
parish Of Ascension, IN the city Of
Donaldsonville, on
| SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1916,
at II o'clock q. m, the following
described property, to-Wit::
a certain tract Of land or planta-
ton, situated id the parish of Ascen-
sion, on the right bank Of The Missis-
sippi river, about three-q quarters Of q
league above the mouth of Bayou La
fourche, known as the Evan Hall
Plantation, and composed of the fol-
lowing tracts Of land, to-Wit:
First. A tract of land measuring
eight arpents, eighteen toises and
three feet front on said river by forty
arpents in depth, opening thirty-fve
degrees on the lower side and con-
tanning about seven hundred and
ninety-seven (797) arpents with
double additional depth OF back con-
cession Of forty arpents, containing
about seventeen hundred and thirteen
arpents (1713l
Second. Another tract Of land,
adjoining the one first hereinaboye5
described on the upper side and meas
uring five arpents, fourteen toises and
three feet on said river by forty ar
penis depth, opening twenty one de-
grees on the upper line and contain
ing about five hundred and sixty ar
penis $500
Third. Another tract of land, be-
ing the southwest quarter Of section
seven, in township eleven, west, con-
tanning about one hundred and sixty
l160) acres; another tract containing
about eighty-seven and ninety-one
hundredths 1871 acres, being the
one-half Of the southeast quarter Of
section seven in said township and
range, which said one-haf is described
as follows: Beginning at the upper
corner OF the quarter section and ex-
tending thence on the Line adjoining
the double concession of said main
tract one-half the length thereof, and
thence back through the whole depth
Of the quarter section; another tract,
containing about one hundred and
thirty-six and 5-100 acres, being the
three-auarters Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section eighteen, IN the same
township and range, which tract is |
described as follows: Commencing
at the upper corner Of said quarter
section and extending OH the front
line. adjoining said double concession,
three-fourths thereof with all the
depth Of said tract; another tract
containing about one hundred and
four acres, being part of the north
east quarter of section eighteen in
the same township and range.
Fourth. A tract of land in the |
rear Of said double concession, hav-I
ing two arpents front BIZ seven ar
pents in Depth containing fourteen
(14l arpents and lying ii the north
east quarter of section eighteen, III
township eleven, range fourteen.
Fifth. A tract Of Land containing
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04

about thirty-one (31) acres, being
part Of the northeast quarter of sec
ton eighteen.
Sixth. i tract Of land contain
ing twelve aatl 1900 (I2.78l acres,
md designated as lot No. Three of
| aid section eighteen.
| Seventh. a tract Of land contain
ling nineteen and 57-100 lI9.57l
acres, and designated as lot Four Of
said section eighteen.
! Eighth. u tract Of land contain
ing twenty eight l281 acres, being
| part Of the northW est quarter Of sec
| ton eighteen, and measuring two
acres On the line dividing the said
northwest quarter from the southwest
quarter, BY fourteosl. acres iii depth.
Ninth. 4 tr@at Of land centain-
ing about forty-nine (49) acres, be-
ing part Of the fractional part of sec
ton seven in township eleven OF
range fourteen, and having three and
oile-half arpents by fourteen arpents
in depth.
Tenth. The lot on section eighty
three in the same township and range
and containing about four hundred
and forty-ive and 44-1o0 {445.44)
acres.
Eleventh. A tract Of land, being
"a part Of the northwest quarter of
section eighteen, in township eleven
of range fourteen, east, bounded on
the north, east and west by the lands
above described, and south by lands
of A. Gomez
From the above plantation is ex-
cepted#a tract of land, containing two
hundred and fifty and fifty three one
hundreds l250.53) acres, which were
conveyed by the late Henry Mccall,
ST., and the late E. Jones Mccall TO
Jacob Lemann, by act before N. b.
Trist, notary public of New Orleans,
on February 23rd, 1877, said tract
forming prior to said sale the south
east OF lower rear corner of said
Evan Hall Plantation, and being more
particularly described IN said act of
sale.
Together with all the buildings and
improvements on said plantation, in
Guiding sugarheuse, machinery, boil
ers, engines and other apparatus OF
the corporation; and all rights, ways,
privileges, servitudes and advantages
10 said lands belonging Or appertain
ing, also rolling stock, agricultural
implements and other accessories APP
pertaining to a sugar plantation.
Ninety (9O) mules, one hundred
and ffty-three (153l cane cars for
tramWay, two locomotives.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of one
hundred and seVenty-one thousand,
four hundred and thirty and 210o
dollars with seven per cent per an
mum interest thereon from February
16, 1915, together with five per cent
Of the principal and interest as at
torneys fees, and costs, in accord
ance with the order Of this court,
dated February 5, 1916. Due notice
to pay having been made without
avail.
Terms and conditions Cash in
United States currency.
E. e. HANSON,
Sheriff, Parish Of Ascension.
DonaldsonvilIe, La, Feb. -, 1915.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04
R. j. REYNOLDS ToBAcco co. win.tor-sale.n. N. {.
RICE PLANTERS TAKE NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all
4 rice planters who propose to put down
siphons across the gravel roads in the
First Road District of the parish of Assem-
lice jury must be strictly complied with, or
the penalty provided in said ordinance will
be rigidiy enforced, viz.
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating the manner in which permit shall
be given for the cutting of bitches and
siphons across the public roads along
the Mississippi river and Bayou La
fourehe IN the parish Of Ascension.
Section /. Be it ordained by the police
jury of the parish of Ascension, that all per-
sons desiring to cut through the public roads
along the Mississippi river and Bayou La
fourche in the parish Of Ascension, for
ting in siphons for rice irrigatians shall not
do SO without first applying to the police
jury for permit, which shall only be granted
by said police jury IN regular or special
Section 3. Be it further ordained, etc,
that said person on persons who shall apply
for said permit shall submit same IN writ
ting to the president Of the police jury, and
ton to the police jury as aforesaid in Sec
ton of this ordinance; and said application
shall provide that a bond or security shall
be given to guarantee the maintainanee of
said road in good condition and the replacing
of same at the expiration of said permit j;
which amount Of the bond so required shall
be fixed by the police jury.
Section 8. Be it further ordained, etc,
that the police jury shall fix the manner in
which said bitches or siphons shall be made.
and provide the manner in which they shall
be maintained.
Section 4. Be it further ordained etc,
that any person or persons violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton shall be fined not exceeding five hum
dred dollars or be imprisoned not more than
thirty days. both at the discretion of the
court.
Section 5. Be it further ordained, etc,
that this ordinance shall take effect from
and after this date.
AD0LPHE METER,
President Police Jury.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICkENS!
ACTS On LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a SO cent bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone: Take a spoonful to-
night and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning | want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore 1t
can not salivate or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels Of
that sour bile and eonstipated waste
which 10 clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. guarantee that
a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone viii
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children. II ia
harmless; doesn't grippe and they like It's
pleasant taste,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities to Qualify for Federal
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the fol
lowing examinations will be held in
New Orleans and other cities March
is, 1916: Aid, Bureau Of Standards
and Coast and Geodetic Survey; APP
prentice plate cleaner, transferrer,
and engraver; assistant, Philippine
Service; assistant examiner, Patent
Office; local and assistant Inspector of
boilers, and local and assistant in
spector Of l1ulIs, Steamboat-Inspee-
ton Service: conaputer, Coast and
Geodetic Survey; craftsman: copy
ist-topographic, Engineer Department
at Large, marine and boiler, ship, and
stopograp hic; engineer second class,
stationary steam; forest assistant; in
dustriaI teacher, Philippine Service;
junior engineer, mechanical or electri-
cal; laboratory apprentice; land law
clerk; physician; statistical clerk;
teacher, Philippine Service; telegraph
operator; veterinarian. The following
examinations have been announced
also:
March 21Master steel maker, IS
per diem, Navy Yard, New y ofk.
March % Skilled laborer, quail
fed as elevator machinist, 5000 per
annum, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Physical metallurgist, s4 to SIS per
diem, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Laboratory aid, 5000, Bureau Of
Mines, Washington, d. G.
Junior civil engineer, grade i,
$1,000 to $3.50, Interstate Commerce
Commission.
March 1928 Junior chemist, quail
flied in fuels, $1,000 to $1,000, Bureau
Of Mines, Washington, d. G.
March 23-Junior civil engineer,
grade 2, S720 to $1,000, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
March 28-Tinner's helper, $780,
Forest Service, Washington, D. G.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-03-04
MUCH CLARION IN EXISTENCE
Farmers Should Vaccinate Stock TO
Prevent Spread of Infection.

: In
DR.. E. P. Flower, secretary and ex-
ecutive officer Of the Louisiana State
Live Stock Sanitary Board, has IS
sued the following letter to the live
stock owners Of the state, calling at
tention to the existence Of Charlton in
various localities and offering advice
as to curling the infection. The sea-
son is now approaching when the dis
ease is most prevalent, hence DIR.
Flowers communication is opportune.
| He says:
| due to the prevalence Of eharbon
Hast year, in various sections of the
state, this board earnestly advised
early incubation or vaccination this
season, on the part Of the live stock
owners, in order to anticipate a recur-
renee of the infection and for the pur-
pose of having their stock protected
in ample time before the advent Of
warm weather, which is the Charlton
season.
in accord with federal regula-
tons, supervising the manufacture
and distribution of biological pro-
ducts, this particular vaccine should
bear a date of expiration not to ex-
coed three months, which will insure
a better and more potent material,
consequently more satisfactory re-
suits, this season.
Past experience has taught that
best results are obtained when ami
mails are vaccinated against Charlton
early in the spring so as to allow
thirty days in which to secure pro-
lection before the season approaches
when Charlton infection usually de-
velops.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board strongly urges, therefore, that
in those sections of the state in which
Charlton infection has been known to
exist in previous years, vaccination of
animals should be commenced not
later than March /. That is, the first
dose, of double dose vaccine, should
be given at that time.
IF stock owners will give this mat
ter their careful attention it will in
crease the number Of protected ami
mails at the beginning of the Charlton
season, and materially limit the spread
of the disease, should the coming sum
mer prove favorable to the develop
ment Of Charlton Infection"