davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Steamboat Pilot:-Every pre-
cinct, no matter how small, is a
unit in the government of the
country. The vote of a count v
depends upon it's precincts; a
state upon the vote OF it's coun-
ties, and the United States upon
the votes Of the states. Do your
pert in this county to help elect
Woodrow Wilson aud to endorse
his policies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Republican Victory
Means Revival Of
"Pinchotism'

Clifford Pinchot, former Repub-
Ilcen. later Progressive, so-called,
will be named Secretary of the
Interior il Charles +. Hughes is
elected president on Nov. Z next !,
according to well authenticated
reports from the East. 1t means
a return of "Finchotism," re-
sumption of bureaucratic rule in
place of the fair and reasonable
-policy OF the Interior Department
rnnder Secretary Franklin X.
Lane, the Democratic incumbent.
Coloradoans, irrespective OF par
~, can hardly be expected to
welcome return OF "Pinchot.
ISM
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
The Official Paper of Gunnison County

RArEs-one Year. 500: 81, Months. slo
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday in the Methodist Church
Dean Quigley will begin bis work with
theciase in accredited Bible Study. High
school and Normal students can get
credit in their school course for work
done with this class. The hour is ten
O'clock; the place. the Sunday School
room of the church. Next Sunday 9
sermon subjects are: II a. M, Work
efs Together with God" 7:30 D. M,
Religion as Life" Increasing congre-
cations attend the worship of this
Church. II you do not regularly wor-
ship elsewhere, we invite you to q seat
with Us.
]. C. Ferris, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

The OF advertised above for year 1915
pri9es the original assessed the abstract OF the
men roll together with penalty he half Of OF
per per month from March 1916 including July
3st 1916
and quarter per per August ls l9lG
including November h 1916, except where the first half OF the
taxes paid ana the second hall unpaid ten OF
advertised comprises half OF assessed the
Abstract OF the Roll together with interest thereon
the OF and quarter month from August
lst, 1916, to and including November ith, 1916.
The amount OF advertised above for the 1914,
prises the original assessed the abstract OF the
men roll together with penalty the first hall OF OF
per per from March 1918, and including July
3 1919 and Interest the whole OF said the
and quarter per per month from August " 1915 oand
including November sh l9l except where the first half of the
paid and the half unpaid then the
advertised comprises the second hall OF the assessed the
Abstract OF the Roll together with thereon
the rate OF and quarter month from August
1st, 1918, to and including November Sth, 1915
The amount of tax advertised above for the 1913
men roll together with penalty on the first han o same oil one
cent month from March lst 1914 to and including July
3s 1914 and interest whole said of
and quarter month from August ls 1914 to
and including November 9th, 1914.
The advertised above the 1912
pses the OF the
roll together with penalty the first half OF Of
per cent per month from March ls 1913 to and including July
3t 1913 and interest the whole of said the of
and month from August 1s 1914
and including November 4th, 1913
The OF advertised above for the year 1911
pse the original assessed the abstract of the
roll, together with penalty the first half OF OF
per per month March 1912 including Jny
3s 1912 and interest the whole of said the OF
and quarter month from August 1s 1912
and including November 4th, 1912.
The OF tax advertised above for the 1910
the original OF
men roll together with penalty the first half of OF
cent month from March lst 1911 and including July
3lst 1911 and interest whole OF said the OF
and quarter cent month from August ls 1911 to
and including November 9th, l9ll
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and
seal office in the Court House. Gunnson Gunnson Coun
tv, Colorado, this 25th day OF September, A. d. 1916
@M E. c.. PALMER,
Trpasu
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
llaa;saal Ferest Ti.ber for Sale


Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Denver, Colorado, up
to and including October 80, 1916, for
l. .200, 900 feet B. NJ. of live Douglas fir,
l28, zoo feet B. M. of live Engelmann
spruce, 81, 900 feet B. n. Of live apline
fir and 160. 900 feet B. NJ of dead of all
species, sawtimber and tie timber, more
or less, upon designated area within
T. 50 N. r. 8 West, N. N. P. NJ, on
the watershed of Red Greek. Gunnison
National Forest. Colorado. No bid Of
less than 800 per NJ feet B. N. for
sawtimber, 9 1-2c each for standard
gauge and 1-2c each for narrow gauge
railroad ties will be considered. De-
posit With bid $3.50. 90. The right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted full information con-
corning timber. the conditions Of sale,
and tie submission of bids should be OBJ
tained from the Forest Supervisor,
Gunnison, Colorado. 39-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Political Buncombe
Western Slope Criterion

Western Slope Criterion
On his campaign cards John l..
Stivers asks:
ado you realize that gambling
dens and houses Of prostitution
are operating openly in certain
counties of this district" and
do you realize that alcoholic
drink is being sold over the bar
in certain parts of the district"
No, John, we do not realize"
these things, do you? Ifso, why
don't YOU, as president of the
local anti-saloon league tell Billy
Weiser about it or file an infor-
nation, as any man in your
position should do, or are you a
pussyfoot and afraid? Isn't
Weiser an able and fearless pros
ecutor (none better, in fact.) and
hasn't he prosecuted bootleggers
and other violators to the limir,
as the court records show?
Mr.. Stivers insinuations re-
feet not only on District At
torney Weiser but on every sher-
if in the district, and as he is
very careful not to say where
these alleged violations are TAX
ing place it looks to us like a
lgrandstand play.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Name Of
OUn-rur
To Whom
Aas@.--1
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
For County Surveyor
J. n. Robinson
For County Coroner
DR.. J. D. Walker

The qualifications of DR.. ]. D. Walk
er for the office of comfy coroner and
those of J. II. Robinson for surveyor
are so thoroughly recognized by the
voters that to mention these gentlemen
is to largely convince. At some future
time News-Champion will present their
names more in detail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Raaeh Il Paslia fsr Sale

800 aeEes adjoining station for sale.
WIN cut 225 tons Of hay. Best Of
Wa1o9 rights. Excellsnt house; good
imDlovoments, generally. Hoesss,
caf11e. machinery. haxness etc. Terms
t66nfk n1. Susie E. Moore. Pafifn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

people with the conviction that the
United States government is prepared to
80 to war with them if the situation is
forced TO an issue. Knowing of the pres
ence of an American army of nearly So.
600 well.equipped soldiers they will be
rather slow to arouse the anger of the
Washington government, albeit we may
expect to have sporadic outbreaks of
guerilla warfare such as Villa and his
men have been conducting for months
For the first time the people of the
United States begin to have a feeling OF
satisfaction with the progress made to-
ward protection of our border line, how
ever tardy that progress has been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
THOSE UPSPRINGING RUSSIAN
ARMIES.

Another new Russian army has broken
out in A[esopotamia. TO the central
powers and their allies, these Russian
armies must be like boils on the surface
of their complacency, constantly break
ing out in new and unexpected places,
like France, for instance. The recent
developments have demonstrated quite
conclusively the generally accepted state
ment that Russia has by far the greatest
resources in men of any country now en-
gagged in war but only lacked the equip
ment and training OF them in the early
stages of the campaign. There are Rus
SLAMS on about every front except the
boundary between Austria and Italy and
possibly in Macedonia; and no doubt
Russia has enough men TO send sizeable
armies to those two places if the call
should come for assistance. Up to the
present time we have heard nothing OF
the activities of the Russian troops
which arrived in France some weeks ago
and it is to be presumed that they have
not yet been sent to the front, for we
may take it for granted that just as
soon as the Russians give good account
of themselves the French official state
ments will be prompt to chronicle the
fact in order to increase the uneasiness of
the Germans, as we'll as to hearten their
own allies. We may confidently expect
that one of these days the official state
ments from Paris will tell us OF the
bravery of the Russian contingent on the |
western front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
HUGHES AND THE FIELD.

To the arowed Republican candidates
Charles e. Hughes has become real
menace; there is no gainsaying that
statement, no matter what ones person
al choice may be in the matter. The
New York man who sits on the supreme
court bench of the United States and
performs his duty as he sees it and with
out as much as inclining his head to
ward politics is growing stronger with
the rank and file of the Republican party
with each passing day. This is being ac-
eomplished through no efforts of Justice
Hughes, nor through his consent, because
up to the present time he has even re-
fused to permit the use of his name as a
candidate for the nomination. His
strength lies in the conviction of great
many people who have followed his ca
Teer as prosecutor in New York state,
then as governor of that commonwealth
and, finally, as member of the supreme
court bench. Against that strength is
arrayed the support of half dozen or
more avowed seekers after the nomina
ton, nearly all of whom command more
pledged delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention than are instructed for
Hughes for first choice. Nevertheless,
there is great fear among the half doz
en- or more avowed candidates as to this
sphynx of politics-fear perhaps not
without its admixture OF admiration and
respect. What will Hughes do? is the
question on the lips of each OF the
svowed candidates. AS among them
selves there is no such speculation; each
and every one of them knows just what
the other is capable OF commanding in
convention strength on the first ballot;
the others chances are like an open book
But when it comes to Charles f. Hughes
il is different matter entirely; the
svowed candidates do not know how he
stands and they do not know how they
stand with respect to him. Hence the
growing fear of the Hughes boom in pol
itics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
LESS APPREHENSION ABOUT
AIEXICO.

The presence OF nearly $1,000 United
States soldiers in Mexico or on the inter.
national boundary line will 20 far toward
making unlikely any strong hostile ac.
tion on the part Of the two factions in
that country. For the first time since
the United States government began to
take q hand in the internal affairs OF the
troubled republic to the southwark is an
army Of respectable size representing the
interests Of the United state. and Of hu.
mainly; but the number is yet far from
adequate for such csentualities as NAV
develop south Of the Rio Grande. For
purposes Of patrol merely IL would per
haps - sufficient II the order should 70
forth from Washington however. to re-.
sumo the expeditions " Mexico Or to IN.
tsrvsne. the troops would not b. az 81
numerous enough. For the purpose Of
demonstration ID Is nevertheless quite E
spectacle to the Mexican people. because
Il Is THE largest force that has been sent
to MsEieo since the var On lss6 &: and
= 5smaustrstion of strength will 20 quite
a s4v toward impressing the Mexicaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Howe's Travel Festival at Barre Opera
House Tonight.

Wonders never cease may be trite
saying, but it is very true, indeed, as re-
CARDS Lyman II. Howe's travel festival
Much of the great prestige and populari-
ty of Mr. Howes attraction is due I'M
doubtedly to his ability in discovering
new world wonders" for each recurring
visit for the enjoyment of his legion Of
local patrons. He win again demonstrate
this ability on his Forthcoming engage
ment at the Barre opera house tonight
by presenting a feature of vital interest
to all Americans, yet concerning which
hundreds OF thousands have heard little
and seen less. II is a new national park
but new only in the sense that Uncle
Sam himself was very slow in discover
ing it and then Immediately passing an
act creating the domain as the nations
playground-Gl Glacier National park. This
belated recognition came only five years
ago, although it was over 25 years ago
that officials of the Great Northern rail
way, while blazing the way for that road
to the Pacific coast, discovered a scenic
wonderland which had been the glorious
a bode of the Indians for centuries before
the advent of any white man.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
NORWICH UNIVERSITY

The custom of firing a morning or sun
rise gun, at Reveille, and an evening. o
sunset, gun at Retreat, has been inaugu
rated. 1t lends great deal TO the mill
tary atmosphere of the university. In
cidentally the morning gun serves as al
awakening gun, the Reyeille roll call fol
lowing within fifteen minutes Of the fir
ing.
The members Of the engineering de
partment, faculty and undergraduates
have furnished the material and con
structed very substantial as well as ar.
tistic steps leading to the south entrance
of Dodge hall This new improvement
together with the installation of the steel
flag pole, the gift of the LIST Vermont
Cavalry Regimental associations the
placing of several field pieces on concrete
bases, the construction of new walks and
sodding over the old diagonal path, will
be, no doubt, very pleasing changes 10
the alumni and friends of the university
who will attend the commencement cX-
ercises in June.
Elaborate plans for commencement are
being made. Committees and sub-com-
mlttees have been appointed to supervise
the many events. Commencement week
inclnudes June 1920. The ceremonial IN
auguration of President Reeves viii take
place on the afternoon of the 2lst Ad-
dresses will be given by representatives
of Vermont colleges, the state board OF
education, the trustees, the faculty aud
the undergraduates, followed by the in
augural address Of the president.
A new feature OF the coming com
mencement will be the arrangement by
the university TO furnish meals on the
grounds TO those who may care to remain
in the immediate vicinity. This arrange
ment is being made to meet the lack If
hotel facilities for the large attendance
expected. Many of the cadets viii give
up their rooms in barracks to friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
WILLIAMSTOWN


The play that was advertised TO l.,
given in grange hall next Saturday nigh
by a Plainfeld company is indefinitely
postponed.
The ladies' missionary society OF Iii,
Congregational church win hold thcii
May meeting with Mrs. Rebekah ST.
mons on Wednesday, the 18th, at 2,3l
P. m. Subject, "The. Work OF Miss Cat
I'm, who is a missionary from Vermont
Ladies come prepared TO sew.
The choir that is TO sing on Memorial
Sunday will meet for rehearsal on Thurs,
day evening, May Is, at the Universalist
church.
Henry c. House is improving and has
worked a little in his garden and tool.
a short auto ride with Harley 7. Martin
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter +. Granger were
in Bethel the l4th for visit TO rela-
| tives.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
this week on Saturday with Mrs. Edwin
G, Smith. No special topic for this meet
ing
Rev. John Irons is in Bennington to
attend the annual conference of Congre-
gational churches OF Vermont, the ex.
penses of the journey being betrayed
by the societies here and at East Brook
field.
DR.. John c. Morgan of Stowe, who has
many relatives in this town, is ia the
Fanny Allen hospital at Winooski with
a broken hip, as a result OF an accident
by which he was thrown from his wag-
on when his horse SHE'D at passing car
in the village of Stowe few days ago.
He is reported to be doing as we'll as
possible, but the nature of his injury
will make his recovery matter of con-
siderable time.
The farm lying just north OF the Clog
ston farm on the west hill is now occu-
pied by its new owner, J. Albert Bonn
bardier, brother of Frank Bombardier,
now deceased, who purchased the Clog
ston farm. 1t is reported that the pres
ent owner was decided the farm to which
he has moved by his brother, on condi-
ton that he rebuild the barns that were
burned, within year
George r. Colby returned from a trip
to Canada the 18TH He found that horses |
were not plenty and were held at good
prices. He did not b'se many for these
reasons. This week shipped car of
hogs, over seventy, to market.
Rural patrons are reminded that il IL |
not permissible to give package to
carrier with instructions to pay postage |
and report amount due on next trip. The
rules of the department require that a
Sufficient amount be given to the car
rier with the package, with which to pay
the postage and the balance will be re-
turned to the patron on the next trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

while they will sleep in tents. The mess
ing arrangement will be part of the
equipment for the military training
camps which will follow shortly after,
beginning July /.
Enrollments for the Norwich summer
military training camps are coming in
at most gratifying rate. The enrolment
for the junior camp. open to undergradu.
ates OF high schools and preparatory
schools, is leading. This is no doubt due
to the fact that this is the only camp
of this character, directly under control
OF officers of the army, anywhere in the
state. This camp is separate and apart
from the college and business mems
camps, and is open to any high school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
PRESIDENT REUSED
BY MAIL SEIZURE
Wilson Is Said To Be Preparing Strong
Note to Great Brit

Washington, May l6.-President VIII
son is preparing a very vigorous mes
sage" to Great Britain on the subject of
mail seizures.
1t was learned on high authority yes
terday that the president, out of patience
with the continued holding up of mails,
is going to take the question up with
England 1t is probable the note will be
completed in a short time.
The government has received during
the last few weeks many protests from
business men in this country and abroad
regarding inconvenience resulting from
mail delays. The state department al
ready has sent one protest to England
on this subject, but the reply was unsat-
isfactory. Increasing inconvenience has
been suffered since that time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cAuse OF rheumatism is un.
known, though IL 10 generally believed TO
be due to an excess of uric acid In the blood.
1t may be also said with equal truth that n
remedy has been found which is O specific
In all cases. In fact the literature of rheu-
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
hands OF one observer we md that certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction: others have found the same remedy
to be q great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method of
treetm ent ts aided by the administration OF
some remedy TO relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DIR. w. 2. Schultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prac-
titioners when he says that anti-kamnia
other remedies for the relief OF the pain in
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased In any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed In headaches, neufalgias
and Gil pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
WASHINGTON

Hazel Bohonon, who, the first of last
week, was in critical condition, is
thought to be slightly improving and is
much more comfortable.
A fair-sized audience turned out Sat
urday evening to witness the Orange
Dramatic club present their play, which
was reported to be very good.
Alex Scott has purchased the Melon
aid place at the village and intends TO
occupy it as a home.
H. w. Downing and o. E. King are new
owners of Ford cars.
/ L. c. Smith was at the home of his
parents here Sunday.
L. d. Tillotson spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Goodwin, at Chcl-
sea.
IL is reported that G. NJ. Coffin has
purchased a farm in Corinth and is to
move there in the near future. The
house occupied by Mr.. Coffin has been
sold to Fred Demas, who is to occupy
it as home.
The sympathy OF all the patrons OF tho
Chelsea and Barre stage is extended TO
the genial driver. Lee Whitney, who was
taken very suddenly i'll last week, anu
was hurried to the Randolph sanatoridm,
where he was obliged 70 undergo an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. A speedy recoy
cry is hoped ior by his friends.
Mrs Lucy A. Cheney. wife Of William
T. Worthicy, passed away last evening,
after an illness OF only a few days with
pneumonia Funeral services viii % held
at her late home Wednesday al p N.
New curtains and curtain materials al
Eiff.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
EAST ORANGE


, Mr., and Mrs. John Sanborn and Mrs
George Bishop. and Leon Bishop wor'
Washington and Barre visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burroughs an'
son, Harold, of Barre visited AT W. M
Prescott's Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Corcoran visited at Thomas
Fellows in Waits River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. L. Sanborn and daugh
ter, Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Pres
colt, took a trip to Lake Morey Sun
day in Mr.. Sanborn's auto.
Arthur Prescott was a business visitor
in East Barre Monday.
Grin and Bert Prescott were Bradford
visitors Saturday.
MIR, and Mrs. G. NJ Colby, Mrs. Jane
Fish and Mr. and Mrs +. L. Sanborn
were in Bradford calling on friends TO.
Gently.
Joseph Corcoran has returned home
from his work at Pike hill mine.
Several from here attended the auction
at Oscar Dickey's in Orange Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Sanborn were in
West Topsham Sunday.
c. ID. Quimby had brook trout sent
him recently that tipped the scales at
one pound and nine ounces. I. ID. Fell
lows of Waits River landed the speckled
beauty and sent it TO Mr.. Quimby.
J. A. Dashner was in Barre on business
the last of the week.
Mrs. A. G. Palmer, who has been on the
sick list for few weeks, does not im-
prove as fast as her many friends could
wish.
Mrs. Maynard Williams and children OF
West Topsham were recent visitors in
the place.
0. A. and H. A. Prescott were in Brad
ford Saturday to meet their cousin, Mrs.
Nellie Bailey of Norwich, Conn.,, who
came to spend the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Felch spent the
week end at their home here.
Frank Wilson was a Corinth visitor
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dashner of Barre
visited their son, Jerry, and family We'd
nesdsy.
John Gordon and Mrs. Arthur Gordon
OF Corinth were business visitors in the
place Tuesday.
o. A. and H. A. Prescott and Mrs, Mel
lie Bailey were treated to sugar on snow
May IA, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A Burroughs.
Enos Felch has been busy on the road
the past week, distributing a large order
of nursery stock in this and adjoining
towns.
Miss Una Bohonon spent the week end
from her school in Williamstown with |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. g. Ii. Bohonon.
Mr. and Mrs, f. l., Sanborn and daugh |
ter, Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pres. |
colt visited Mr. Prescott's brother, Man
vers Prescott, and family in Fairlee, Sun
lay.
G. Mr. Colby and family were in War
zen Sunday Mrs. Tillotson, who has !
been keeping house for Warren Curtis |
he past winter, returned TO her home
here with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dashner and son,
Kenneth, visited at Ed Cooks in Orange
sunday,
Frank Wilson and Claude Clark were
'orInth visitors Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

The gretnagreening contest between
Brattleboro and Bellows Falls stands at
score OF love.all, using a tennis desig-
nation.