davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20

to have them published so that others
will know what to do under the same
circumstances. Behind every one of
these letters is the warm hearted
wish ofthe writer to he of use to some
one else.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

" liverpool, Dec. 19.-Cotton spot
easter; prices steady. Good middlins
22.I9; middling 22.26; low middling
2114; coed ordinary 2o.74; ordinary
,4.2l: sales 1000 bales, including LOO
AssAtaerf can. No receipts. Futures
s-szrlcssd steady New contracts: Jan
uarN q. GO; March 22.29; May 22.19.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
Subjeex 70 Group.

Our little girl Ia subject to frequent
attacks of Group" writes F. o. Strong.
C'alpella, CAL II always give her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as
one or to doses of II cures her" This
is favorite remedy for Group. as It
can be depended upon and is pleasant
narcotic.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Corn-No. 2,
yellow nominal; No. 3 yellow nomi-
nal; No. 4 yellow S1.47@1.50.
Oats-No. 3 white n 1-2@7S Sd;
standard 70 1909.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. 8 S1,79.
Barley s140@161.
Hay--Timothy $50o@7.5o; clover,
s20.O0@26.oO.
Pork nominal; lard s24.37; ribs
e23.75@24.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20

Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l.. Bear, Miss Fannie Aiken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Durham. The naval band will
furnish music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
ons Touch Of Nature Makes the
Whole Worid Kim"

It's commendable trait that wnen
something has been Of benefit to US,
We want to share it With others who
stand In need of the same help. It's
the touch of Nature that makes the
~hoie world kin-the wanting to be
neip1ui to our feliow-Tnen. That is
why people who have used Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy write letters to
me manufacturers about it, and ask
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
FOR TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION

s take Tennilles Liver Pills. They en-
courage and Simulate the liver to act
fully and naturally Price 25c per
bottle. Sold By all Druggists-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
coTToNsEEo OIL MARKET.

lE.ss. ; CIV Y DIRK. Dec 19.-The cotton see1
Sni market closed steady. Spot. De-
ccniber and January 1855; March
1885: May 1900 asked Total sales
1900 bills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
A sure Appetizer and air to digestion
6Oc-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
An Aid 10 piaestion.

when You have a fullness and
weight in the stomach after eating YOU
may know that you have eaten too
much. and should take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets to aid YOUR digestion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, va, Dec. 19.-The spirit
market was firm at Al ga with sales
of $50 casks.
Poeotnfc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
NAVAL STORES


The spirit market was firm a
d. 1-2 with sales Of 1873 casks.
Receipts, Casks Las
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20

The Pensacola journal is the
kind of papaer you are glad to
welcome as daily visitor---it is
paper you are not ashamed to
receive in your home for your
children to read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-20
JACKSONVILLE MARKET

Jacksonville, Dec. 19.-The spirit
market was firm at 441a with sales
of 129 casks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V. c. Mytton, Paste,

10 a. m. Sunday School. Classes
for everybody. Come with the
children. Make it family affair.
IL a. m. Service with sermon by
by the pastor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
The young peoples service.
1880 p. m.-Service with sermon
by Mr.. Claud V. King.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. N.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Rev. Fem to Preach
His Farewell Sermon

Rev. Donn Frank Fenn has re-
signed as vicar of Calvary Epis-
copal church. Golden. and as vicar
of Calvary Episcopal church, Idaho
Springs. to become rector of Christ
Episcopal church, Canon City. and
will assume his new duties early
il. September. Rev. Fem will
preach his farwell sermon in Idaho
Springs this Sunday, August 26.
a great service is planned for
eleven O'Clock, Sunday. The
whole service will be sung from the
Anglican Chant The choral ser
vice is very rare in SO small town
as Idaho Springs as it is usually
impossible to obtain choir which
is able to sing it. Calvary choir
has made great strides IA ong
musical lines during the summer
and is fully capable of singing this
difficult service. In addition to
choral mathis. they will sing the
TIE Deum from Woodward, that
great composer of church music
as we'll as an anthem from Gouned.
Those who come to this service
will ENJOY "A great musical treat
such as Will not be heard again
for some time. All persons are
most cordially invited to attend this
service.
There will also be baptismal
service, and those who have un-
baptized children are asked to
have them at the church in time
for this service. 1t is hoped that
five or more children will be
baptized,
Rev. Fem is a graduate of
Nashotah Theological seminary,
and before coming to Golden and
Idaho Springs was vicar of St
Johns church at Burlington. Colo,
and supply rector at st. Barnabas
church. Denver His promotion
comes as reward for faithful and
efficient service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24

The Quito mine. up Chicago
creek, bad three-inch streak Of
smell ling stuff that was running
nearly 81 900 TO he ton. The Quito
was under bond and lease to Mr.
Moore OF Denver.
George f.. Armstrong. Cashier Of
the Merchants and Miners National
bank, had gone to Denver 10 ac-
cep, the assistant cashiership of the
new Continental National bank
of Denver. He was succeeded
by James L. Lindsay of Colorado
Springs.
A, the quarterly conference of
the Methc dist church, the follow
ing officers had been elected:
stewards, NJ Matt thew Nicholas.
William Arthur, Mrs. krouf, Mrs
j. Daniel, Mrs. Mary Ventress
ard Mrs. l.. b. Davis; trustees,
Nathan Krout, Edwin b. Clayton,
T. S Davis, Thomas Farley, Mrs.
Lizzie Craig. Mrs Mary Barker,
and James Rule; recording steward.
William Arthur; for district
steward, Mrs. Lizzie Craig.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Lady Missionary Tells
of Customs in Korea

A small circle of ladies enioyed
treat at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Vim. missionary to Korea,
home on furlough, addressed them
in native costume on some of the
queer customs of Koreans. and
upon the need Of workers in that
country, even more than money.
One of the most steadfast customs
is that of prearranged marriages
between young people who have
never seen each other. The native
word for custom is pup, and the
customs are SO dear to the people
that the foreigners as, of course,
missionaries must soon come to
recognize themselves, are very
careful not to tread on the pups"
Mrs. Winn's presence is pleasant.
and in the chat over a cup Of tea
she related many interesting in
cidents in the career of herself
and her husband in the Orient.
The Episcopal guild met with
Mrs. W +. Renshaw Wednesday
afternoon, with sixteen ladies and
Rev. Fem present. In addition
to the usual business, plans were
laid for play to be given in the
near future. The rooms were
bowers of lovellness with a pro-
fusion of flowers from the Nc
Clelland, Moscript and Renshaw
gardens. The luncheon was de-
liclous and beautifully served.
The next meeting will be III two
weeks with Mrs. /. G. Sta ford.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Moving pictures were to be
shown at the Trocadero and were
expected to attract a great deal OF
attention.
Professor Clarke had completed
arrangements whereby the high
school students would issue a
monthly publication called The
Placer.
Judge Burton, who for a long
time bad been connected with the
kokomo-Pioneer Mining and Mill
ing company. was in jail in Boston
Hi, trouble dated from early in
1901 when he bad been bruised
about the face. Following a rail-
road wreck in the east he presented
his bruises and received $500
from the n. Y. n. Fl. and H.
Iailroad. In the course of time
the company heard some rumors
TO the effect that Burton had re.
ceived his wounds in Denver from
some unpaid employees of the
mine with which he was connected.
Hence his Incarceration for OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24

.NN0TEs]
A Junior High School,
TO Be Established

There is present need in the
organization of our schools of
plan whereby the elementary and
high school departments may be
brought into more complete har.
mony. This can be accomplished
by lessening the break between
the Grammar and the High school,
by gaining advantage of depart
mental teaching for the upper
grades, by shortening the years of
the grammar course, and by en-
riching the courses of study of
both departments with a view of
preparing students for actual life
rather than for college alone.
This need is seen in our own
schools as well as in the schools of
other towns. and will be adequately
and successfully met by establish
ing Junior High School, which
will be made up of the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth grades.
Students leaving the Eighth
grade and entering High school
are confronted with situation
which is entirely new in their
educational experience. The
Freshmen in High school are be-
wildered and confused and usually
it requires half the term for them
to find themselves by becoming
accustomed to the ways of the
High school. and when they have
accomplished these things many
of them are so far behind the work
of the class that discouragement
has overtaken them and they want
to drop out and begin again the
next year.
The Junior High School, aims
to secure subjects more suitable
to the capacity and interest of the
upper grade pupils, to furnish a
more practical education for those
who go no further than the Gram
mar or High school. to give pupils
better teachers in the grammar
school years, to make the change
from Grammar to High school
less abrupt and therefore more
likely to induce pupils to remain
in school, and to improve the pre-
paration of the pupil to enter High
school.
Plans for organization thruout
the entire high school course are
four in number:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Easy Ways To
Swat The Fly

The most important thing in con-
trolling the fly nuisance is to swat
the fly before it is born. Clean
the stables and yards and keep
the garbage cans covered. The
following are very covenient and
effective fly poisons:
Biscromate of potash, one dram
in two ounces of water. Add a
little sugar This mixture is not
dangerous to human life.
One teaspoonful of formalin in
/ pint of water. This must be
kept away from children and house
pets.
To quickly clear a room where
there are many flies, burn pyreth-
rum powder and sweep up the
flies.-Geo. II. Glover, Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24

Pupils of the grades who did
not receive their regular promo
ton and who wish to make ar
rangements for regular promotion
will please report at the Office
Monday, Aug. q, 2:3O O'Clock p.
IN. Parents come with them.
All High school students who
expect to take Latin. German or
any other subject which has not
been offered heretofore, please re-
port at the office Monday, Aug. p.
at 3 O'Clock p IN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Swedish Lutheran Church

Sunday School. 10 a m., A
very hearty welcome is extended
to all
Children's chorus rehearsal
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Sunday evening service 1:45 p.
m. Sermon by the pastor. The
newly organized church choir and
children's choir will both con-
tribute to the impressiveness of
this Sundays evening worship.
Both grown ups" and children.
members and strangers, are cord
tally urged to be present
This Saturday evening. August
%. at 80. in the Sunday school
room there will be a sale of articles
prepared by the Ladies' Aid
society Refreshments will be
served. Come early and bring
your friends.
ROBERT ACSELL JR.,
Pastor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School, 10 a. m A
class for all and cordial welcome
for everyone.
Morning worship, l l a. M. with
sermon by the pastor.
Evening worship, 7:3O p. m.
At this hour the choir. assisted by
friends who are spending the sum-
mer here, will give a sacred con-
cert. If you are lover of music
come and spend the hour with US
Everyone is cordially invited
Admission free
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
G3O p. m.
BENJAMIN EITELGEORGE.
PASTOR
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24

Cd To introduce High school
methods into Seventh and Eighth
grades.
(2) To introduce Seventh and
Eighth grades into High School
for administrative purposes.
90 To make complete differ
entiation of schools and subject
matter from the very beginning of
the Seventh grade.
(4) To group the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth grades into
Junior High SCHOOL,.
The School Board has secured
the best principals for these two
departments tha: could be obtain
ed-Miss Elizabeth Graham for
principal of the Junior High
School, and Mr. Charles Diggs
for principal of the Senior High
School.
The corps of teachers is as
follows:
Mr.. w. l.. Baker, superintendent.
MIR. Charles A. Diggs, principal
Senior High school.
Miss Wheeler, Latin, German,
algebra.
Miss Mattoon, English.
Miss Neal, history.
Miss Qiuck, commercial.
Miss Cotfman. commercial.
Miss Richards, domestic science
and art.
Mr.. Rogers, manual training.
Miss Morebacher, sixth grade.
Miss Case, hfth grade.
Miss Bond, fourth grade.
Miss Cadwallader, third grade.
Miss Theobold, second grade.
Miss Collie, first grade.
Miss Cribbis, Grass Valley school.
All pupils of the grades and
high school who have made special
preparation for examination be-
fore the beginning of the school
term should report at the super
intendents' office Monday, Aug
27. at 2 O'Clock n. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
Christian Science

Christian Science services are
held in the lower Masonic hall
Sundays at / a. m., and Wednes-
day evening at s. Sunday School
at 9:45. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24

Growing children. need more
tissue building foods than do per-
sons whose growth is completed.
Milk, eggs. meat, fish, cheese, and
legumes are all tissue building
foods, but milk and eggs are best
for young children.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24

Corn bread made with skim
milk has much more food value
than when made with water, be-
cause the milk contains protein
which is a tissue builder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
ALSO SEES SIGNS OF
8R0ADGAG|MG THIS YEAR

The Elk Mountain Pilot man has also
been seeing things and has vision Of .
broad gage on the Rio Grande this year.
Perhaps. who knows. At any rate We
like to read about II.
"A prominent coal operator Of Gunni-
son county in an interview with Rio
Grand railway officials since the first Of
the year was given to understand the
recent order for use Of narrow gage
ties in replacement of old ones wss
owing to the fact that the company were
doing this to use up the surplus Of these
now on hand before the lines were broad
gagged.
"He was also informed that the COM
pany already had sufficient brcAdgaRe
ties laid and on hand to widen their
narrow lines at any time they see At to
do SO. This party interviewing the rail
way management gives his opinion that
the rosd will be broadgaged the coming
season between Salida and Montrose. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
DRY LAND llFllFl lT
I,sll FEET N ALTITUDE

An unexpected development in tame
pasture grasses was observed by Carey
Partch this last summer. No one he'd
supps sed that alfalfa was much accoupt
at high altitude. for even below 5000
feet it requires close figuring to get two
crops. However, on forty above the
ditch. which Mr.. Partch purchssed two
years ago from Waugh Bros, had been
seeded two patches of alfalfa. about
half an acre altogether. In the sum-
mer of 1915. which was exceedingly dry,
very little pasture was secured. but the
spring of 1916 was wet. and MIR. Partch
and sons kept quite bunch Of brood
mares on the forty. They lived on this
alfalfa patch. and by July first when
the snow moisture had disappeared. had
pretty well ground it into dust. ''It's
done for this year. Mr.. Partch told the
boys and they took the stock off.
But along came the fall rains, the
alfalfa sprung up wonderfully, and two
months later they carted home three
fourteen foot hsyrack loads Of fine hay.
As matter Of fact. the study Of irri-
gated pastures in these high mountains
has hardly begun. There are dozens Of
tame grasses and hundreds of combina-
tons which should be tried systemati-
cally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
Among those returning from the stock
show Saturday morning were George
Anderson. F. D. Mckee, AK. Stevens.
and B. F. Wright.
THE THR|CE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1917
prsetssslly . Dslb u the Psies ss Q
Weekly. Ne o'hss n Wsoa0ss In the
world Otvso - much ~ 80 ioW priee

the household was never greater than al
the present time. The great war in
Europe Is now halfway into it's third
year and. whether peace be at hshd or
yet be far OFF, IL and the events to follow II
are sure to be Of absorbing interest for
many months TO come.
These are world-shakinR affairs. in
which the United States, willing or un-
willing. is compelled to take = part. No
intelligent person can ignore such issues
scription price Is only $40 per year, and
this pays Tor iiS papers. We offer this un.
equalled newspaper and the 'News.Cham
pion IL both are paid entirely in advance
together for one year for $50
The regular subscription price of the
two papers 10 8 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

therein demanded.
Given unier my hand and the seal Of
said Court, at Qunnison, in said County,
this Bth day Of December A. d. 1915.
fSEALl CLIFFORD 81. STONE.
Judge and Acting Clerk
F irst Publication Dec. Q, ,nle
L ast Publication Feb. :. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

c. W. Shores. '.Doc," was Sstur.
day morning arrival from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
OLD TINE coNB0Is mvE
BIC TINE AT DENVER
Denver Record stockman


Denver Record Stockman
One Of the most interesting meetings
Of hs.entire show week was held at the
Albany hotel last night It was the
meeting of the Old-Time Cowboys' Re-
union association. every man Of which
ran, owned or worked with cattle before
1880. Two hundred and fifty mavericks
that never used to know fence were
gathered for the winter feed. Wade
Hampton. Texas, was roundup foreman;
Henry Gebhardt was trail boss, and,
when they finally came to pasture in the
cathedral room. it was time for the side
walk cowpuncher to take to cover.
Never in the history of the West has
a more representative gathering of the
old days met in one place There was
Sam Chisholm, Frank Benton. Hursi
Twombly. Charlie Hartman. Charlie Ir-
win. George McKimmil, A. X. Stevens
all the old crowd that comes together
every year to talk of past days and the
real history Of the West.
For hours before dinner, the lobby Of
the hotel was filled with pioneers Of the
range. Finally the long callof the mess
wagon cook csme-"Come and get it,
fore throw it OUT" the herd struck
the trail and the big ballroom was filed.
Wade Hampton was toastmaster.
While the old punchers gave the long
yell in honor of their reunion, he well
coined the members of the association
to the meeting. Then he called on for
mer Governor Ammons. who told Of the
old days when he was ''bull whacker"
in Colorado.
About this time pause was made
while Henry Gebhardt and Hurd Twom-
bley met for the first time in long
period and recalled the days when they
rode together back in ,,76
Then Frank Benton took the floor and
talked seriously. He urged the question
Of herd law upon the cowmen.
I'VE were able to beat the proposed
law at the last election. he said. but
lot Of Us old cattle men lost sleep over
thinking we might be ruined. We want
to express how grateful we are to Dem
yer for the handsome majority she rolled
up for US cowpunchers against this. but
We want also to think about getting
real herd law that will be fair to every
one."
Charlie Irwin Of Cheyenne. was-aext.
Amidst cries Of Powder River" the
old Wyoming herd yell. he rose to pay
tribute to the memory of Colonel Cody.
He came to the front for US Of the
West more times than any other man
n the country, !" be ssid.
Whereupon Wade Hampton called for
. signal Of respect to the old scouts
memory. and every man in the room
stood on his feet.
George McKimmil then told few
stories Of former days and got the crowd
cheerful again and ready for the enter
tainment program Of the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
FL =; Nv LiLszl

Many psrsons complain about feeling
oldp bsfoee thsy should. Like . weak
link in. Z chain : weak organ enfeebles
the Whole hody. Ovsrwork. weak o.
dleotdeged kidnsys lower vitality. A.
W. 0oeganJ A1Gola. La, wtite1, II
e11lced With psins n the bAek. I an
. yeqn ~ - bat felt Eke > 1ee Of
g Sl6ee I toQk FQlsXs Ndney
~ 81 NO. efse6 Cono66y't U1ng
Stnea n Wslkee. Rtdp s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
hits on NOVEL METHOD
FOR WEAA|AG CALVES

John E. Painter Of Roggen, Colorado.
has bit upon novel and simple method
tQr weaving his calves without them
knowing It. At the place where the
cattle come to water every day. he has
6xod little creep in the fence 70 that
the calves can 60 through but the cattle
are kept ont, snd inside he has arrang-
I'd some feed boxes which he keeps fill-
Cd With corn. The calves quickly learn
the tasts Of the corn and gradually they
take to the grain and less TO their
mothers and 20 they practically yean
themselves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
J. A. Hibbard Of Pitkin was bust.
ness visitor here Thursday.
A Wenaa's Ezperiesee With Grippe

When cough or cold hangs on, {"
and you have aches and pains in your
joints and muscles, it is likely that the
grippe is taking hold Of your system.
Mrs. j. A.. Rodgers. Switzer, S. c.,
says: Il am susceptible to colds. often
ending in grippe. In this case / have
found Foley's Honey Tar to prevent
doctor bills" This sterling family rem.
edy loosens the phlegm. stops irritation.
stops soreness and Inflammation and
frees the air passages. Good for child.
rem. Canaday's Drug Store. DR.. Walk
er. Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Dssea Tribune: big deal In cattle
wss closed Monday wbsn Clarsnce
Hooker. the well known and prosperous
'eattis men. transfssrsd NJ sntirs cattle
'heldfng = J. B. Killisn of Denver.
NJ. Klllian h tnrn so,d IL buneh %
Dsyy . psyy, rsesnt pahGses u -
r = Hartsr sanehpn Olk csssk. H.
tseen ~ I'D eeo heed * eeAeele, ssvstsl
saAdle heese6 and Icy ~ e ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Chas. n. Rowssr has recently sold
bis l2o acre ranch on Rsror creek and
IL moving to his other place, 100. just
east Of The Pariin school house. This
place is nearly al in producing hay land
and Mr.. Rowser intends to make it his
permanent home. He has accumulated
some forty bead Of horses and cattle.
and other ranch material. which will
rapidly improve the Tomichi creek pro-
perry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
AS to Meat
Den yer Express:-

Denver Express:-
Swift 4 Co.. Chicago packers,
have got out their annual report
for 1916, and it is a corker. The
nst profits were $40, ,466, 600. in
dicating that the high cost of
meat is due to the scarcity OF
cattle, we don't think.
/. However, these enormous pro-
Ats were made from a profit OF
one half cent on each pound Of
output. Indicating the highest
efficiency in handling a tremen-
d0us business, we do think.