davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Right Reverend Bishop Benjsmin
Brewster will hold services and admin
istrste the Rite of Confirmation, assist
ed by the Rev. w. b. Magnan, at the
Episcopal church. on Monday evening.
May 1st. ut eight o'clock. Holy Com
munion Tuesday morning at 1880. This
is Bishop Brewster's last official visit to
Western Colorado, as next month he
goes to his new field of labor as Bishop
Of Maine. All Western Colorado re-
grets to see this cultured gentleman
leave the West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28

safety. Il has been yariOusIy cstimated
that accIta1ts can BE- reduced from ten
/ 10 thirty per cent N perilJus employ
ment by concentrated attention upon
the question Of safety.
. The liquor business was eliminated
from :hls state On the grounds Of social
economy, business efficiency and home
conservation. Our people had expert
mented upon this question more than Is
ordinarily thought. Almost all Of the
towns IN the state were first vet, and
then later many Of them were made
dry II therefore gave our citizens
large opportunity for comparative judg-
ment The business man did lot want
his business injured by any fanAt tical
legislation: the working man was op-
posed 10 having MS opportunity for EN-
plUymcnt CurtAIled Dy any fanatical
legislation: fathers and mothers were
Interested IN the best of living COndl-
tlUns for themselves and children, but
as result Of d comparative view under
wet and dry conditions IN 1914 at the
time vote Was taken on this qUes ton,
nearly ~ per cent Of our population and
and nearly ~ per cent OF our area had
already been made dry. We all know
the part that the strike played in this
the strike the business men. the coal
operators ant miners in the Colorado
camps were overwhelmingly wet, but
when these trouble areas had been made
dry hy military proclamation the busi-
ness men found that collections were bet
ter, worEIng men found that living con
dIuuns averaged better, operators found
that order increased.
The verdict Of the people making this
state dry can b" reversed; business eff
cheney has hitherto demanded subriety.
II business efficiency Will demand InsO.
briefly then TINS state will become wet
again. railroad companies must xipe out
their rule q. bankers, dry goods mer-
chants. wholesale men. instead Of de-
manding sObrIety from their employees
must be satisfied with Insobriety, but
as long as business efficiency demands
subrlu,y that long this law will prevail
II tn" citizens hope to decrease
governmental "Xpense they must
increH-" interest in the basic Ori-
gIn Of public liability. After
public debt j. created it must be
paid aud each unit Of property
must bear ITS proportion OF pay
ment. suppose Tor example
there wer" ten units ui property
and 500 OF public debt, each
unite would have TO bear $40
tax burden. The newspaper aud
many public bodies have chiefly
concerned themselves with the
question Of equalization. Just
equalization Oi taxes. OF course
is important; but scanf attention
has been paid to that for more
important question, the question
of reducing the basic liability.
In the last legislature there was
one bill that provided for the
consolidation of labor depart.
ments, this would have net ted "A
saving in ii premium Of some
$4,000. Another hill providing
that signatures to initiated
petitions or referred bills could
not be solicited for here. But
while these bills dealt devoutIv
with the question OF the basic
liability no tax payer or tax
payers association gave them
support at the time that support
was needed to pass them For
twenty years the state OF Colo
RADIO has averaged an annual
liability OF 100000 per year.
The taxpayer has not C. bncrrned
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, April 30.

Regular services Sunday morning and
evening at eleven and eight O'Clock.
Sunday school at ten O'Clock. Young
peoples meeting at seven o'clock in the
Methodist church.
The sermon Sunday morning will be
on the words from the Lord's prayer,
Lead US not into Temptation, but de-
liver US from evil" Sunday evenings
text, ''Be We reconciled to God" 2 Cor.
$40. A gospel appeal for the better
life. The Male quartette will furnish
the special music for the evening SER
vice You are welcome.
Next Sunday, May z, we will observe
as Mothers Day. Watch for special
announcement next week.
E. H. ROBINSON. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28

Lake City Times:-Mrs. w. F. Green.
who. with her young son, David, has
been away from home for the past six
months visiting friends and relatives in
Denver and other eastern points, her
trip extending as far east as Missouri,
returned to Lake City Monday night
along with Mr.. Green and daughter
Alice, who had gone to Gunnison to
meet them. News received by the
Times from Ed. Goodenough at Salida.
is that Mrs. Goodenough, who was op-
Grated on at the d. & X. G. hospital
Saturday last, passed through the op-
Grafton splendidly and, unless complica-
tions set in, will improve rapidly. Their
many friends here will be glad to learn
all this and all hope that the patient
will entirely recover and have her old
time health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28

schools OF Colorado and section
1GA SO of every township given
- the state of Colorado by the
I :. government Tor the sup
'T1rt OF the common schools.
"" pledge in our state constitu-
tlpu that the school fund of this
STAT" should he forever kept in
violate. In many states of the
country this school fund has
he.n wasted. In some it has
h-r.u preserved and protected.
~ more dangerous policy was
e,-r promulgated than that pro-
pa--d here in Colorado of dispos-
lul uf this asset in a two years
period 10y an irresponsible regis
Ter The substantial people
should appreciate TO the fullest
th~lr responsibility in protecting
this trust fund before it is too
la'r 1t is kind friend for the
eduration of the children of this
and coming generation. We
should be as eager to protect II
a. NJ are the good name OF our
Family, or for our property
rights.
cur state is now in history.
its resources are now at the in
fancy of development. This is
thr only home that many OF us
have on Gods great footstool.
Out Of clear study OF our prob
lens OF government from n deep
.er appreciation Of our response,
.biIlties az citizens, we can OBJ
Vain increased efficiency, increas-
edeconoIny, Industrial harmony,
bukiness stability, but the price
must be paid. the staple citizen
must assume his civic RESPONSE
bility.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate

STATE i.IEy or p. .CoL99RRAaD6o, 2I.9 Rai6, ,ss:
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Abbott's special opening ad

| Read Abbotts special opening ad.
See our Saturday sale at Vaughan's.
New Gossard corsets properly fitted to
| your figure at Fits.
! Charles Villa of Berlin street left this
morning for st. Adams, where he is max
| ing few days business visit
Harold Wallace has resumed his stud.
les at Goddard seminary, after passing
several days at his home in Fairfield.
Whist party and dance in X. of C.
hall Saturday night. Gents 25c, ladies
l0c. Meeting of Swedish Order of Vasa
at O'Clock.
Enoch Lyman returned to his home in
Boston last night, after passing a few
days in the city as the guest Of Charles
Wood, a confectioner at the New Eng
land Fruit store
Napoleon Baker, former resident of
Barre. who is the proprietor of barber
shop in Plainfeld, returned to his home
last night, after visiting friends in the
city few days.
The Maccabees will hold another OF
their public 800 and whist parties Friday
evening at the X. of p. hall. Prizes for
the highest and lowest score-cards viii
be given. A buffet lunch will be served
at intermission on the European plan.
Playing will commence at 1880. Let all
Maccabees come and bring their friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Silk and Cotton
PetticOats

With the extra fullness of the Skirts
comes the demand for the Petticoat that
has a little more fare. and also little
more stiffness. Thus the Silk Taffeta
Petticoat is the one that conforms it.
self to these needs.
These most popular Petticoats we will
show in all the soft tints which the
season calls forth. The changeable taft
fetas are very popular. because they are
good to use with so many different col
ored skirts and dresses.
The Light and Fancy Colored Cotton
Petticoats will be as popular as ever.
These are in colors that are fast and
will launder to look like new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Couch Covers and
Curtains

In this Dress-Up Campaign, the home
also comes in for its share Of atten-
ton. and we would call your attention
to our display of fine Lace Curtains,
Couch Covers and Draperies.
The Ready-to-Hang Curtain is a Cur
tain that has gained many friends. The
ease with which it can be hung, and the
finished effect that rs given to the top,
pleases all who have used them.
These Ready-to- Hang Curtains are
in the new soft tints, and in a large
variety Of the new Fast-Colored Pat
terms.
The Art-Loom Draperies are shown
made in the fine Nets, with dainty de
signs Of new patterns.
Special values in Couch Covers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Aluminium and copper teakettles, coffee
and tea pots. +. A. Prindle 4 CO., Pearl
street.
Wallace 4. Gilbert of the Frank Me-
Whorter store returned to the city this
morning from business visit of several
days in Boston.
James Anderson of street left Barre
this morning for Worthwhile, N. Y, there
to make an extended visit in the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Parkman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24

The Separate Skirt is once more the
popular garment for nearly all occasions.
The extra fullness gives the designers a
chance to bring out some new models
that are surely very attractive. OF
course everyone enjoys a Skirt with the
fullness such as we are now displaying.
And, too, there are lots Of good mate
rails from which to selectTaffeta and
Combinations continue to be popular;
Gabardines, Serges, Novelty Mixtures
and Stripes are very modish; Skirts with
pockets, very English-looking Mixtures
and tails. We will show the largest and
best line of Wash Skirts that we ever
displayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Barre woman's Club Notes.

The meeting of the club Tuesday aft
ernoon, March %, is to be in charge of
the home economics department and the
demonstration will be by Mrs. C. N.
Benedict. The meeting will begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and viii be
followed by food sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Opening of wash goods at Abbott's.
See the new bags at Fits only 79t
Saturday.
Mrs. c. t. Southgate has returned to
her home in South Royalton, after pass
ing few days with Mr.. Southgate in
Barre.
Madame Bernett, scientific palmist,
will tell you all about business transac-
tions, love, courtship and marriage. Don't
fail to consult her. Room 2, Buzzell hotel.
adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Silk Hosiery and
Silk Underwear

We we're very fortunate of our
Silk Hosiery for spring. 1915, is in our
stock. We bought last fall. before the
shortage and advance. so that now we
can give you all eolors in SOC Silk Ho-
siery and give you the same quality as
sold last season. Very few can do this
for you. Our dollar line was in the
same purchase.
Silk Underwear for its style. its quail
ity and its price, will surely appeal TO
all ladies Of refined taste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Suits, Coats and Dresses
COrsets

New 1916 styles for this Dress-Up
Week. New Memo Corsets, new r. g. G.
styles, new Royal Worcester styles. Ask
10 see our new line Of Lace-Front Cor
sets.
Ask 10 see the best Brassiere on the
market the one so extensively adver-
tised in all magazines the DeBevoise
Brassiere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Correct Millinery Display

We might enumerate them
we might make a minute de-
scription of every style and ev-
cry feature, but we are quite
sure poetical genius could not
describe the real beauty of our
spring Millinery. Come to this
opening event and see these Hats
displayed on live models, with
Suits and Dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Waists for Dress-Up
A. p. ABBOTT co.

Favored because they are not
too plain nor too fussy. To be
worn upon almost any occasion
when smart styles are in order.
Silks maintain their leadership,
but Lingerie effects in the new
Cottons will give them contest.
Tub Silk Waists in White and
White with Colored Stripes are
very popular and serviceable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24

New Knox hats at Lamorey's.
Headquarters for laees at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24

Opening of "The National Dress-Up
Week" Monday at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Evening Dresses

We win show you large variety of
styles in Evening Dresses, such as Lace
and Chiffon, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine
and White Woods. These we are show
ing in White, Pink, Light Blue, Maize,
and Nile Green. These we show in neat
styles and at medium price. See our
special values at $1,000 and $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Swiss EmbrOideries

New line for this Dress-Up Week.
The best lot that we have ever been able
to show. All widths up TO the very
finest Embroidered Voiles for street and
party dresses.
Fine Edges for underwear. waists and
summer dresses.
Two large lots Of Edges, wide and mar
row, with Ali0vers and Flouncings. These
new and under price. Ask to see them
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24

During the afternoon and
evening, we will have EIGHT
LIVE MODELS to display the
Suits, Coats, Dresses and Hats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Beautiful New Silks for
the Dress-Up Week

These Silks are from our early pur-
chases, Silks bought at old prices. The
largest and best display that we have
ever had. Kinds that are scarce. very
hard TO get at any price
New Messalines, new Chiffon Taffetas,
new Silk Poplins, Georgette Crepes.
Crepe De Chine, Pussy Willow Taffetas
and Lining silks. All new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Imported and Domestic Laces
and Ladies' Neckwear

for this Dress-Up Week. No place in
our store that you can be better enter
tanned than at our Neekwear Depart
ment. Special new styles for this week
at use, soc. sl.00 and $3.50 each.
This will be a very large NeckweAr
season. This will be your best oppor-
tunity this season. Everything fresh and
new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
Wash Goods Spring 1916

All Of the latest kinds. got together
for this National Dress-Up Week. Lots
of kinds bought early that could not
be found on sale to-day
Fine Voiles in both plain and fancy.
Soft Muslins in both Silk and Cotton
All colors In Dress Linens. 80 hard 10
find.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
Men Your Town Counts On

In the list of live-Wire busi-
ness boosters in your town you
will find the men that your town
counts on in every emergency
the men that you count on when
you need a friend-the men who
attend your church, the men
who help to pay your preacher
the men who contribute liberal
ly when a new church building
is to be erected-men who help
you over the rough places when
your crop fails, who help you in
a financial way when you are out
of a job-men who chip-in every
time q bonus is to be raised
men who call you brother in the
lodge-meD who pay taxes here
men who are helping to edu-
cate your children in the public
schools-men who are giving
employment to your boys and
girls and who are encouraging
them to do useful things and
thus to become useful men and
women-men who are fighting
against everything that might
iniure the home-men who are
fighting for everything that
would be good for your COM
munity. These men are your
friends and your neighbors.
They live here. They are invest
ing their money here, and, while
they are doing business for
themselves, they also are doing
business four your community.
And, you owe these men some
thing-these neighbors of yours.
You owe them more than a Hello
Bill when you pass them on the
street-more than a card of
thanks when the baby dies,
These men are doing their very
best to make your town a good
town for you to live in-they are
doing their very best to make it
a good town for the farmer who
comes here to trade. They are
adding to your opportunities as
a citizen; they are adding tC
your comfort, to your happiness
They are rendering a distinct
and positive service to every cit
izen of your community. AhC
you, in turn; should do your best
to make your town a good town
for them to live in. You at al
times should stick by these
home men, that your community
may grow and prosper.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
NeaAM Dept.
Edited by .. I, Roush NJ. d.
Meade. Kansas

If tonsils and adnoids should be
removed, great care must be exer-
clsed because of the danger from
bleeding or hemorrbage. There are
four arteries that carry blood into
the tonsils. If one Of these be cut,
look out.
Personally, l never remove ton
sils until have spoken to the Pa
tiept or relatives about the danger,
and then do not use any method
by which the tonsils ar. cut out. ]
rather remove them by a later meth
cd of snaring them of. When the
tonsils and adnoids are removed one
sllll needs treatment for the rema ain.
der of the Emphatic system, as
mentioned last week.
While one does not have :onsilitis
after the tonsilS are removed, he
may have pharyngitis.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
w. C. LANSDoN
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of
Kansas.

Kansas.
Lansdon is in favor of giving the
insane and the other unfortunates suf
ficient appropriations so they may
have proper medical aid, and also
proper quarters in which they are
kept. He does not believe that a
governor should veto bills for these
institutions and then sign bills Great.
ing lot Of new jobs.
Favors the Farmer.
When he Is governor he will not
instruct his tax commission TO raise
farm valuations and valuations on the
man with a little home, in order to
meet the running expenses of the
state, and then permit the big oil CON-
panies, the railroads and other cor
porations to have the same valuation
remain,
Mr.. Lansdon is very much opposed
to the fee system as now carried out
by the Republicans in control Of the
state government, and if elected will
'see that the lawyer who goes on the
state pay roll will do sufficient work
to entitle hing to the money he re.
ceives. Nor will he do as Capper has
done, employ about six different law.
yers and pay them big fees to DO the
work that the attorney general should
DO. Nor will he approve of one set
of officials taking fees because they
supported him and criticise others
who may not have been willing to
bow to his diotation.
IN fact the voters will find Mr.
Lansdon at all times standing for laws
that will give every man an equal
chance. He will demand justice and
square deal for the merchant, the
farmer, the laboring man, and will
only ask that big business do their
part in improving the general condi
tions of Kansas.
There has been too much petty
politics in Kansas" said Mr.. Lans
don, "too much politics in our state
institutions. Too many political
henchmen placed on the pay roll.
Too much of the power of the state
being used to further the governors
business and political ambitions.
shall clean up the state institutions,
see that the money given them is
spent legitimately and do all in my
power to give the insane and the or
phans the best care possible. We
want more business and less political
acts for grandstanding purposes only"
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
Christian
PRESBYTERIAN

1000 a. m. Sunnay school, Supt
Ralph Smith.
II:oo a. m. Public Worship con
Quoted by DR.. w. II. Lytle. Subject
"The power that Moves. secret
to success.
Anthem by the choir "Sing unto
the Loid".
GAS p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7.3o p. m. Gospel and Praise
Service
You will be made welcome.
Cottage Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 1880 p. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fuhr, subject "Watch and
Pray"
Choir meeting Friday 1880 at the
home of Mrs. Roy Twist.
Saturday 8 p. m. Ladies Aid JAP
anese Bazaar, Food sale, Chinese
Tea, home made candy-in Cones
building, -
You will be made welcome to all
services.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
Baptist

The campaign at the Baptist
Church has grown in intensity from
the first service and is laying hold
upon the town and surrounding COM
munity.
There has not been dull service,
as Evangelist Berry uses the most
vital subject and discusses them in
mastery manner. He places
special emphasis on the great funda-
mentals of the Christian faith. 1t
is not preaching of narrow Sectar-
ianism. 1t is a question of mans
personal relation and knowledge of
God, He deals with the gospel of
Christ IN its vital relation to prob
lens Of this life, not alone as ap
piled to the future.
Two great services were held on
last Sunday and every church mem
Der should have heard the messages.
The four afternoon meetings each
week are services ofpower A mum
der have protessed their saving faith
In Christ and many more are deeply
interested,
In addition to the two regular ser
vices next Sunday there viii be a
meeting for men in the afternoon at
three o'clock. The building should
be filed with men and boys at this
service.
We expect the meeting to contin-
ue al next week and hope that every
man and woman, boy and girl in all
this community, interested ia their
unsayed ftiends will give themselves
to the task at this time.
Everybody is cordially invited to
all the meetings.
Claude ]. Spiers. Pastor.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 o'clock. All
are welcome.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02

Farm Loans at lowest
rates. Write or call Herbert
X. Jones.
Meade County news., 1916-11-02
LANsDON STICKS TO ISSUE
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Favors Policies Advocated by
Woodrow Wilson as President.

w. C. Lansdon, the Democratic
nominee for governor, unlike Governor
CappCr, has no hesitancy in telling
the voters of Kansas just where he
stands on the issues of the campaign.
Mr.. Lansdon is firm believer in the
policies of Woodrow Wilson. Wilson
has taken the side of the farmer, and
the man and woman who must work
to earn livelihood. Lansdon has
taken the same side. Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Capper have always trained
with big business and naturally take
the side OF the man who has property
instead Of the man who must depend
upon his labor for his daily bread.
Mr.. Lansdon believes that the child
labor law was one of the greatest
pieces of legislation for humanity that
has ever been passed and it was
passed through the efforts of Wood
row Wilson. Neither Mr.. Hughes mol
Mr.. Capper ever tried to do anything
to get the child labor law enacted.
The rural credit bill that Mr.. Cap
per has been inclined to criticise i.
great piece of legislation and has
already made the big loan companies
reduce interest and extend the tern
OF the mortgage to the farmer.
Mr.. Lansdon is in favor of the Util.
tiles Commission taking charge OF
bankrupt public corporations likewise
when they fail to give proper service.
The Democratic platform leaves no
room for doubt on this while Mr.. Cap
per's platform is against it.