davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

c. f. McAlIistcr, Justice of the
peace for Doyleville precinct was at
the county seat Tuesday. Mr. Me
Aliister say, he has looked mp the
matter aud found that Bowermau
voter, will register at Doyle. When
Naunlta precinct was consolidated
with DOYLE il took everything to the
Pitkin divide.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Major r. \. Skues j. on the Coch-
etopa this week surveying toi. parties
who own property near the Maple
Leaf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mack Hunter, now freight con-
ductur ON the Graude. has recently
been transferred to the wcst end
with headquarters at Gunuisuu. and
this week brought his family here
from SalIda They have secured
rooms with Mrs. Eva VI. Bovles. In
early days Mr. Hunter lived in Gum
nison and conducted a livery stable
but has changed his occupation to
railroading.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16
EXCHANGE ITEMS

PaonIa Gazette Thos. q. Brown
81 Gunnisuu H. az In the Somerset
country aud j. riding around in the
yicinity of the Muddy today in COM
pany with Rohi Howard. the super
iHtendcui of The coal mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Miss Sara EaSterly finished a six
months term in the Vidal district
last Friday and left the fol
lowing evening for Greeley where
she viii take three years course
for a state diploma. Miss Ea-tcrlv
Possesses a lst grade certificate
which entities her 10 enter the -,ph-
am0re class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16
GOVERNMENT AID FOR h-
FEROkNTS
FSaxt4l Aspsop<sAssas My kSssa
81 S>ss.sstus< Ter Ca<r 70 Acis
SsockmSr FAssSn sU AAs-
kSt % &Asx-

AaHliH0f <~~s
fan Calllns. Code. ga & ThaEe
sa- q distinguished g..fheriug a the
Asrleggural clllloas Mc4Rss-li.sy.
>ssnai1rs Ielier and fafier-sa and
Congressman t.rssiks came al au
The m1rnIng tra5n g. clnsuh vllh
fresitleut Ayis.-garfA PFaissslr ar
Icuier aud The c,iliego emni-.8en-
eF- upau the sutract e canEFc--Issu-
a sia i1r eXgseraneilts m the hn-h-
ing II cafrie ilr beet with products
vt fhe arid FegIan an-seaI II with
caru A. the castle business ~ the
ard reEI1ns siands nov tle plains
are breeding and grazing grounds
fr cattle. bti o. fiften ar finish titcm
for beef they must BE- sent O. cnru
states Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and
others - be c1rn bed They leave
Colorado worth bui cents a pound.
BY the time they have heen made
ready for market they command q.
The profit of the increase g1es o. the
corn country aud Callrado si1ckmen
receive bat lttle benefit iram it
ID Is maintained By Commissioner
Grubb If the Agricultural college
hnard, that with alfalfa. beet tsps.
beet pulp. barley and such r1ois az
turnips, a better beef making f1od
can lac prepared than is corn. hut
before these Col1rado products can
be prohtablv utilized series Of eN-
perments covering several wears
must ho made upon large scale
20 learn proportions, methods If feed
ng and the like The Agricultural
college is spleudhdly equipped for
such experiments. II Is claimed
that with reasonable appropriations
the plan can be- made a pronounced
success and thai out If it hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars can be an
nuallv saved b. Colorado farmers and
sluckmcn. Commissioner T.. H.
Grubb, who lately made close study
Of the question in England, Scotland
and Holland, maintains that with
such farm products they make better
beef in those countries than they
make in the United States with corn.
The famed roast beef OF merrie Eng
land never knew what corn was and
the English. Scotch and Holland
beef cannot be excelled by the beef
of any country in the world
The corn crop is at best an uncer-
tain one. With late rains or an ear
ly frost the value of cattle shrinks be
cause the corn crop is short, and
with short corn crop the plains
cattle must he prematurelv s1ld,
which entails heavy loss 10 the
stockmen. With the substitution Of
the home products mentioned for
corn for the fattening If cattle, the
shortness Ot a corn crop viii have
no effect upon the price of cattle.
Besides, there Is greater demand
every year for other purposes more
valuable than the fattening of cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Afier nainIng bif Al B1Werman
and GA the tache,aps. ineic Jaak
Philips has rcturHed o. Spencer.
whore be- iusenei~ O. pai IA The win
ter 1n the DANDY aud other eNcellout
claims arpund thai section whieh be-
owns m part
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Pitncv enter
tanned p friends Wednesday even
ing at four handed euchre. Mr..
Walker Burnett won first gentle
man : FIRST prize and Mrs. p. /.
>uudgrass the ladies prize. Mrs.
Piney served a lovely luncheon at
80 an the evening. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Il. L. Hanil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16
|, PERSONAL GOSSIP.

J J NurFhy uas iavp irln. ohIr
Cry rhIs wesk
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

N H Nas.ss = sizltlug - hgie
with Ma. >aWers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Miss Nellie Mo- lnneh and II NJ
Fagg were visit1r- fr1m D1yle Tues
iav
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

j r Farhn Was --eH aH oszr
STREETS Msnaay
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

b Blakely and :. e. Mas.hor
we're RESTED Eufte ri-ligr- M1ntiay
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

J y Pearson and Thus Huxtablc
were fukiu representatives ln t'un-
nis1n hrsf ~ the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mr. Max t,asmau va in sssr hlara
fraa Flsku M1nsisv 81 this ggeek
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mrs Emers1n Carr left TUESDAY
might f1r Ssllida 90 remain feW
davs with Relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

NJ kclicher waS asor SUNDAY fr1u
Nulrau bat returned the succeeding
dav
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Joe David has purchased Of A.
II. Judy the 32O acres on Mill creek
which formerly comprised the Clark
and Cook ranches. Buildings ar9
already ON the place and next spring
Mr. David expects 10 try rauching
as a recreation from his business at
Nj. Carbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

N j Baker and j II. Crowley
were Nglcanites who had business at
the e1uuty seal the latter part # last
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

The iaasd Same ga she Cashatara
-hlrHet q cariaad Tuesday 1T thl-
Ee'sk ln drft ai ihs b1siaa 81
their - ta.a shalt they have struck
ga toof ~ ere thai run- S2G 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16
+ MINES AND MINING =

s.lscF s' aad saiag up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

b urFiilN wa- avn iflilla f'iaif
CIsy shi- week
j. r. ParlIn Was -sea aH ear
Streets Monday
N H Nases h visiting a hgie
vIth Ma >.swers.
Mr. Max I,o-mau wa IN sssF blar.
frau FIskn M1Hsiay 81 this Ee,sk
JB Blakelv aud :. e. Mas.hor
were Crested Bufie vi-isgr- M1niay
Miss Nelhe Mo- luneH and n NJ
Fagg were vislt1r- fr1m Dsyle Tues
aay
NJ kelloher xas over Suudav fr1m
Nulcan bu returned the succeeding
day
Mrs. Emers,n Carr left TUESDAY
might for Salida 90 remain few
davs with Relatives.
J y Pearson and Thas Huxtable
were fltkin representatives ina Gum
nison hrsf of the week.
N j. Baker and j ~ Crowley
were Nulcanitcs who had business at
the e'uuty seal the latter part # last
week
Mr. aad Mrs. Eay Green and little
boy are stopping a few davs al the
hame of her sister, Mrs u u Nan
AIKEN
Fannie. Burnett. county superiu-
teHdeut is spending the week visit
ing sfh0ols ina and about Crested
Butte
pr Baxter hurriedly came i'm from
the Cuchetopa Yesterday, being
threatened with blood poisoning IN
his arm.
J W. White drove from Bower
man sunday. He is firm believer
in the future greatness Of the Naun
ita park mining camp
Mrs Stewart Sharpe Of the Coche-
topa and her mother, Mrs. Small
wood Of Kansas City, spent Sunday
and Monday in Gnnison.
A. G. johnson who has spent some
months here with his daughter Mrs.
Chas kroll l. again at Lake City at
the office OF the Electric light plant.
c. A. best COmbes was in Gunnison
Monday He usually ships great
deal of hay from his fine ranch under
T1michi dome but is holding il this
season for the present
Mr. and Mrs $ f. Day and family
leave Monday for Newton, kas.,
Mrs. Day and children will spend
the winter there but Mr.. Day will go
farther east for a time.
Mrs Lizzie England was taken
Monday to Salida as blood poisoning
had grown So bad in her leg that an
operation was thought necessary She
is better and hopes are entertained
that an amputation viii not he ucces-
saIy.
Joseph Watson and wife arrived
yesterday morning from Denver
where they have been spending a
month or six weeks. They left i'm
mediatcly for Mt. Carbon where Mr.
Watson will resume his duties as
superintendent OF the coal mine
Joe David has purchased Of A.
II. Judy the 320 acres on Mill creek
which formerly comprised the Clark
and Cook ranches. buildings ars
already ON the place and next spring
Mr.. David expects TO try rauchlng
as a recreation from his business at
Mt Carbon.
C.. f. McAlIistcr, Justice of the
peace for Doyleville precinct was at
the county seat Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Aliister says he has looked up the
matter aud found that Bowerman
voters will register at Doyle When
Nauulta precinct was consolidated
with DOYLE il took everything to the
Pitkin divide.
Miss sara Easterly finished a six
months term in the Vidal district
last Friday and left the fol
lowing evening for Greeley where
She viii take a three wears course
for a state diploma. Miss Ea.tcrlv
/ Possesses a lst grade certificate
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mrs II. Badcka and daughter
Maud were i'm Gunnis1n Monday
from the Powderhurn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mrs. Lizzie England was taken
Monday 10 Salida as blood poisoning
had grown So bad in her leg that an
operation was thought necessary. She
is better and hopes are entertained
that an amputation viii not he ucces-
SaI.V
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Record Stockman A. X. Stevens
Of lola, and Jerry O'Beagan Of Par
lin, Colo, are in the city mak king
things interesting for themselves.
Both Of these gentlemen are prumlu-
ent western slope stockmcn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Marble Times llodgson' jack
train Will pack $50 tons of coal to
the Augusta mine from Pittsburg
and will leave for there tomorrow
W. II. Rrown will help them VIII
Kline has sold his interest in the
Boulder Nest and Lead Queen, on
White House mountain. 10 Lew
Sweet of Denver. W. 1. Mason en-
gineered the deal Various cousid-
erations are given T. p. Lamoy
moved his family over to Gunnisou
where they viii remain for the wiz
ter. as we understand Mr. Lamoy
has secured work there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Joseph Watson and wife arrived
yesterday morning from Denver
where they have been spending a
month or six weeks. They left i'm
mediatcly for Mt Carbon where Mr..
Watson will resume his duties as
superintendent Of the coal mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. 5. f. Day and family
leave Monday for Newton, kas.,
Mrs Day and children will spend
the winter there but Mr. Day viii 60
farther east for a time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

COAL COAL
PARSONS a FEBGr~ON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mr. aaj Mrs l,ay Green and little
boy are stopping few davs At the
home of her sister Mrs u u Nan
AIKEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Crested Butte Pilot Richard VII
Iiams is receiving a visit from his
mother and sister Jane owen
Sampsel went to Pueblo last week.
where he will be employed by the G..
f. * l. company Prof George L.
Dilworth has purchased the old
Enuch Burnett place and moved his
family into town Miss Winters, of
Gunnison, who has spent some days
visiting Miss Mclaughlin at Flores
Ia. returned home today. Jake
Goodwin has finished his work on
the Copper Queen group, and dc-
parted last week for St Louis. Mo,
the headquarters of ms company.
Mr. Goodwin says that the company
expects next summer to erect a mill
Of their own and carry ON other eN-
teuSIyp work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

G.. 4. DesCombes was in Gunnison
Monday. lie usually ships a great
deal of hay from his fine ranch under
Tomichi dome but is holding IT this
season for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Fannie. Burnett, county superiu-
teHdeut is spending the week visit
ing srh0ols ina and about Crested
Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

A. C. johnson who has spent some
months here with his daughter Mrs
Chas. kr1ll j. again at Lake City at
the office Of the Electric light plant
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

Mrs Stewart Sharpe Of the Coche-
topa and her mother, Mrs. Small
wood Of Kansas City, spent Sunday
and Monday in Gmnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

nF Baxter hurriedly came iu from
the Cochetopa Yesterday, being
threatened with bl1od poisoning ia
his arm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

J W White drove from Bower
man sunday He is a firm believer
in the future greatness Of the Naun
ita park mining camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

COAL
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16

2 = EszEE. -zss.
rAzS-l.a a. -zst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
just Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxgyen-no
drugs, no alcohol in it. 1t is the discovery
of PAUL., that great German chemist, who
the blood with such an excess of oxygen
that no germ can live in any membrane
or tissue.
The results are inevitable. Any germ
disease must end when the cause is Killed.
Then the oxygen-Nature's greatest tonic
quickly brings the sick one back to the
maximum of health.
This company, after testing I.iquozone
for two years in diseases called ihcurable,
paid 500, 900 for the rights for the United
States. That fact shows our faith i'll 1t.
No other product ever discovered will do
so much for humanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
New stamps Are Imperfect.

Owing to an imperfection in the
new two cent stamps recently issued
they have all been called in and a new
design is to be adopted. Many per
sons suffering from stomach, liver
and kidney complaints, and who have
tried various remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. have also discovered
that they made a mistake in the Sc
lection of a medicine to cure them.
There is only one such medicine and
that is HOstetter's Stomach Bitters.
To all such sufferers we desire to call
attention to its unequalled record of
cures extending over a period of 30
years. Then surely the Bitters is the
right medicine for your case 1t pos
itively cures fiatulency. heartburn,
dyspepsia. Indigestion, liver and kid
ney troubles, la grippe and malaria.
Try bottle and test it for yourself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
NEWS IN OUTLINE.

I'ne amount of 3 and 4 per cent
bonds received at the treasury depart
ment to date for exchange into , per
cents is $50, 326 100.
The average condition of winter
wheat April 1, was 97.3, against 1871
on same date last year.
The body of an unidentified man
was found in Il vacant house at 1S4
Center avenue, Chicago.
w. H. Moore, of Chicago, won most
of the, first Prizes at Durland's horse
show in New York.
. Representative Hit, who has been
ill with the grip in Washington for
several days, will leave soon for his
home in Illinois.
Robbers wrecked the vault of the
Bank of Smithson, Mo-, with dynamite,
but were frightened away before they
secured any booty.
The workmen's defense committee
at Amsterdam decided to proclaim a
cessation of the general strike, but the
strikers repudiated this action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
SOME CHANGES NOTED THIS
SPRING TN MEMS FASHIONS

Although there are no radical
changes in mems fashions, several
new things are to be seen in the hab-
erdashers row. \ noticeable feature
is the increased amount of color
shown in the shirt fabrics. The mon
otonous small dots and dashes on a
white ground are to be exchanged
for the more effective solid colors,
or. groundwork of solid colors pat
termed with faint figures and stripes.
In the east, white and white effects
have already given way to solid col
ors, and if numerous early. orders
may be taken as a sign, the western
man is also ready to accept Il little
darker shirt than he has worn of
late.
AS the indications are that light
fiannels and crashes will be popular
in the two piece suits, with a general
leaning toward . light grays and
browns in the heavier clothes, there is
promise of unusual attractiveness in
mems apparel, as these light shades
always combine wen with Ncolored lin
ems. 5n%s.sl
sl. Tans Popular.
The tan shifting of last year is
much in evidence, and it is a direct
result of the decided way in which it
took then that the solid gray has been
introduced as the feature of this sea-
son. The very POPULAR blue, which
is generally becoming, comes in eX-
quisite shades with fine dots and far
apart lines of white, and it is to be
one of the popular colors of the year.
Even pink is no longer considered as
impossible from a shirt standpoint,
and is the particular shade this year
for those who go in for little loud
ness" But even loud selections are
to be confined TO pink or the more
vivid blues, as lavender and green are
not TO be seen at all.
Flannels are to be popular in golf
shirts, and come entirely in the UNI
lshrinkable kinds which so closely re-
sembIe the oNfords that they can
hardly be distinguished. These are the
only shirts that are made with the
single plat or band, and it is said that
the sleeve of which the lower half
buttons on has been ordered a great
deal this year by golf devotees. The
| light fabrics for general wear are
made almost entirely after the tuck
ed front model.
Novelties In Ties. #
Foulard ties will be worn again by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11

the summer man, and there is a line
of mems ties in rich dark shade of
wash crepes which come in exquisite
combinations and also ''come high"
They are all in the long four in hand
and bat wing shapes. though both of
these come little wider than former
ly.
A greater number of black ties
than is usual in summer are being
sold to go with the more highly col
ored linen. and 1t is quite a fad to
select ties for each particular shirt.
The four in hand bids fair to out
run the bow again. on account of the
wing color with which it is invariably
seen.
Kerchiefs of silk and linen are being
Haunted as one of the attractions in
showcases. and although they are
usually colored there are also white
ones in which this mixed wave is at
tractive.
Hosiery subdued
The hosiery is much more sub
dued Yand extremely thin, black silk
of.4isle.. which is perfectly plain being
regarded as the best form. open work
having taken a back seat entirely.
Embroidered dots and checks are to
be continued. some unusually pretty
ones having black disks of embroi-
derry on a black ground, with woven
design of tiny white dots interspersed.
\ novelty is a stocking of Jersey
weave in black or dark shades, which
when stretched a little discloses the
webbing of white or light colors I'M
derneath.
The new low shoe is like the most
exclusive winter pattern and has a
decidedly pointed toe with extremely
fiat last. \ peculiar effect is given to
the sole in some of these shoes by
beveling it downward at the front so
that it projects with slightly the eff
| feet of a skate runner. This is done
with the idea of preventing that curl
| ing up which is so common with
pointed lasts.
| The midsummer hat is to be broad
err brimmed and the model is a decid-
edly sailor effect. Leather and suede
belts come i'm shades numerous
enough to admit of matching them to
the clothes with which they are to
be worn. which is one of the minor
fashions, and the straps on the trou-
sers are cut to admit the inch and a
| half width.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11

The problem of identifying the
lawn is one that is veNing to a great
er or less degree at the present time
nearly every house owner or house
renter who resides in a residence sec
ton of Rock Island. 1t is proper
that this should be the case. for upon
the right solution of the question of
making the lawn presentable depends
in no small part not only the rever-
cnce for the home, but the attractive
ness of the city and the price of real
estate as well. Improving the lawn,
like everything else in the line of hui
man endeavor. may be begun rightly
and it may be begun wrong, and re
suits are obtained accordingly.
To begin with, it is not a matter
of size. for as much taste can be
shown in a small lawn as in large
one.
Suppose a lawn of % feet front
with a depth of 10 to Is feet from
pavement to house be taken as illus
tration. There are many of such in
the residence portion of the city. y
walk occupies a portion of the space,
a front porch with steps must also
be taken into account. This leaves
clear lawn space of s to II feet, with
Il narrow bed between the walk and
the house. Very little available space
will be found on the side of the house,
but the lot being from 115 to $50 feet
deep, affords a generous back yard.
First, Grow Grass.
The basis of ornamentation viii be
grass, and to obtain this is the first
problem. Many persons who have a
dooryard that is packed by the tramp
of feet the year around imagine that
they only need to scratch the surface
and sow a little grass seed and the
thing is done. Such persons are al
ways doomed to be disappointed. To
obtain a good growth is work of
care and patience. 1t is best always
to sod. and this is absolutely neces-
sary where the ground is much shad-
ed or tramped. If grass seed is sown
it should not be used alone, but some
ouick-growing grain or grass crop
such as rye. wheat or even oats with
white or red clover will insure better
results. The coarse plants give the
tender grass protection and help in
the forming of sod. In ordinary
seasons the bluegrass sown in the
spring is almost certain to- be killed
out during the summer by the drouth
if it is not protected and watered.
Another mistake that is often made
lies in trimming new lawns too close
lv. 1t is best to let the bluegrass go
TO seed the first season or two and
allow the seed to be scattered over
the ground.
Perennial Plants Best
While the grass is coming on other
plants may be looked after. The
owner will find shrubs and perennial
plants better suited to his use, as,
once established, these require little
attention from year to year. With
these the best effect is produced by
leaving the lawn space entirely clear
and putting his shrubs in the corners
The towering almond shows its pink
blossoms very early and is well adapt
ed to the use of the householder. The
lilacs and the snowballs bloom later
but with little care make attractive
shrubs. so do the bush houeysuekles
and the spireas, the bridal wreath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
Good for children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme-
date relief in all cases of cough,
Group and la grippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the stom-
ach. but takes effect right at the seat
of the trouble. 1t draws out the in
Illumination, heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling The
lungs to contribute pure life-giving
and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the
blood and tissues.
Harper House pharmacy; y. j.
Riess drug store, corner Seventh ave
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerv-
Gus and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools
the feet, and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrow-
ing nails, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t
today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for % cents. Trial pack
age free. Address Allen S. olmstead,
lie Roy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-11
One Fu1l=Size
Bottle Free.

If you are not convinced please send
us this coupon and let US mail you an
order on your druggist for 5o-cent bot
tie free; the druggist will charge 1t to us.
This remarkable offer Is open to anyone
who suffers from germs. and who has
never tried Liquozone. We make it to
convince the doubtful and to help the
discouraged. We will gladly pay for the
first bottle ourselves to prove to you that
there is now an absolutely certain way to
get well.
Liquozone is sold by all druggists in
two sizes-5o cts. and 500.