davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16
LOCAL and Personal.

w utu 1ou Wdhp tiC oVoN ~ wv $500
iag, ring up No, 55-that's US,
Lem Rea has been serious i'll the past
ten days,
Dr.. J. S. Shibley of Paris spent Sun
day here with relatives,
'Our Own Sarsaparilla, three
bottles for 81. SO at John o Kane 8
Drug Store.
Miss Eva Beard is spending the sum.
mer ut Ypsilanti, Mich.
JIM. Morris and family are attending
the St. Louis exposition.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas, Ayres are back
from visit to the World s Fair,
Paris Green and Fruit Acid at John
O Kane s drug store.
The river came within four feet Of
reaching the mark of month ago.
will Wright, after spending Sunday
here. left Monday for bis home at Bo-
nanza.
The steel gang this week laid the
heavy steel through the Iron Mountain
yards,
Cottage House Paint only 81 90
gallon at John q Kane 8 drug store
Gillian Yoes returned Saturday from
several weeks visit to st. Louis aid
Omaha.
Mrs. NJ J. Hicks OF Webb City Mo. ;,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.
Hawkins, Jr.
International and Magic Stock and
Poultry Food at John o Kane's Drug
Store.
Drennen Scott returned to his duties
Sunday, after spending few days here
with relatives,
Mrs, NJ, j. Rolloson returned Thurs.
day morning from her visit to the expo
and TO Dayton, o,
The weed crop il sure hourishing as
a result Of the recent rains in town as
well AZ In the country.
We would be pleased to have you
telephone us any item Of news, Our
number IL So.
Hon. Randolph Comstock spent sew.
eral hours in town Tuesday enroute
home from ten days stay In the terri.
tory,
Mr., l. II. Sou,hmayd, one OF the d.
rectors OF the Mulberry bank, attended
directors meeting Of that institution
Tuesday.
Our Safety" Liver Invigorator Ia
giving splendid satisfaction, Only '2
dimes n package at John o Kane q
Drug store
Wm, Ryan Of Porter was In town
Tuesday and was drawn ~ one Of th Q
Jury In the Frizzel. EdmondSon dam.
age suit,
Bertha McKibben accompanied her
brother, Frank II, McKibbep, home
after spending tho past year at Boston
attending school.
Al the time OF our going to press Mrs,
Durham condition Ia much worse and
her friends are much alarmed over thu
outcome Of her Illness
The heavy rains Of last week and this
have mad bad effect on the peach
crop causing great deal OF rot and
spoekng Of tho fruit,
Vipt Wallace left Thursday morning
for Paris, Texas, to FIJI position viii
the Fruit Growers Express during ,h'
cantaloupe shipping season,
The rain Sunday forenoon WAS one o
the heaviest experienced In long time
During tho hour or less that II LASTED
the precipitation amounted to ,3O IN
chob,
Nick Wagner continues drilling Of
his place east Of town and In m bopein
as ever, Recently ho has encoun'ere'
some very hard formation containing
considerable quartz, aud progress ha
been quito slow, He is down consider
.ll,, f,,. h,.I..t FIAT
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16
Old and True.

''For fifteen years have constantly
kept n supply Of Hunts Cnre on hand
TO use in all cases of itching skin trou-
Bile For eczema, ringworm and the
like 1t is peerless, | regard 1t M nm old
friend and u trne one.
MRs. EuLA PREsLAD,
soc per box Greenfield, Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16
They Are All Pleased.

by experience ! have found your
Hunts Lightning OIL 10 be a great palm
and sprain relieyer. | am very much
pleased with II. - &C. Cook,
Halletsvills, Texas.
25c and soc bottles.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheu'
matism.

90 Higbee, Danville, Ills. writes
December 2, 1901 About two year,
ago was laid mp for four months with
rheumatism. tried Ballard's Snow
Liniment one bottle cured me. car
cheerfully recommend II to all suffering
from like nilliction - 25c. SOC. u 90.
Sold by City Drug Store-A, W. Meier
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16

Mr. and Miss Fayetie Brodie were
down from SalIisaw n couple " days
the frat OF the week visiting relatives.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16

Special Notices in the Local Columns Fire cents
a Line for 6rst insertion, and fre cents pei
line for each subsequen! insertion. All locals
run and charged for at aboue rates until or
dered disc0ntin led
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-16
The Courts.

TIRCUIT COURT meets at Van Buren, on the
" Third Mondays in June and November
J Ii Evans, Judge, l. Rogers, Pros, Attorney
COUNTY COURT meets in Van Buren on the
" LIST Monday in January, April, July aud DC
tober.
nROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
In February, May, August and November,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Do Ant. Talk,

! one day saw q drove OF the small
black ants moving. perhaps to better
quarters. The distance was some 100
yards. Most all which came from the
old home carried some of the household
goods. Some had eggs; some had what
may have answered for their bacon or
meat; some had one thing and some an
other. l sat and watched them closely
for over an hour. / noticed that every
time two met In the way they would
hold their heads close together. as n
greeting one another, and no matter
how often the meeting took place this
same thing occurred. as though short
chat were necessary.
To prove more about 1t, Killed one
who was on hisway. Others, being eye
witnesses to the murder, went with
speed, and with every ant they met this
talking took place as before. But in
stead ola pleasant greeting It was sad
news they had to communicate. l know
1t was sad news. for every ant that
these parties met hastily turned back
and fled on another course, as much as
to say: .For the, kings sake and for
your safety do not 80 there. for l have
seen monster just behind that is able
to destroy us all at one blow. saw
him kill one of our family. l do not
know how many more are killed" So
I the news spread, and It was true. How
was the news communicated IL not by
speech?-Magazine of Natural History.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
\ ! = - = =
Nothing Hnnnened.

A well dressed woman boarded car
at the avenue and Fifteenth street and
handed the conductor transfer. As
she sat down another woman, who was
leaving the car. raised an umbrella on
the platform. Instantly the first wo-
kman jumped up and fairly shouted:
"Stop the cur! Give me my transfer!
I l want to get outw
But the conductor had passed to the
trailer, and the car was whizzing on its
\ way. The woman made a bolt for the
door and would have jumped proba-
bly, had nottat thoughtful man held her
by the gathers. j The conductor hur.
ried to the scene OF action, and the pas.
sengers looked on.
"Giyc me back my transfer and let
me get out before something happens!'
/ "But, madam, cnothlng is going to
thappen'- .is@
THAT'S all you know; Didn't see
q woman raise her umbrella, ON this
car, and do you suppose I'm going
against such luck as that? No. sir. l
don't get my neck broken on this trip.
Give me back N.Y.
The conductor handed her the trans
fer. She got out at the next crossing,
and the car went on to the end of the
route.
Nothing Observation-Disclosures Star
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

deck I'd run back and land EN-. And
I did. put into Cardiff and handed
the whole lot over to the police and
sent the mates to the hospital Then 1
wired to the owner to send another
skipper or permission to go on without
weemen. He did the first, and went
buck to Liverpool"
"And what did they do to the crew,
Mr.. Becker" asked after moment'A
silence.
"Let 'em go, weemen and all. The
mates got we'll You can lick buckle
but he's hard to kill"
"But that voyage couldn't have made
you sour so on womankind, sir"
partly" he answered slowly. Eyes,
1t was that voyage"
'But your girl--didn't she show up
different from that crowd?"
"My girl?' he answered, looking
away into the night. "My girl had
eloped with another man before got
into Cardiff"
said no more, for could think Of
nothing to say, but knew now what
had imbittered him. He began pacing
the bridge and so continued until mid
night, while l, deeply sorry for him
and glad that l knew brown eyed.
dimpled girl so different from those he
had met, spent the time thinking of
her and wondering what she was doing
that evening. have since learned
she was getting married.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
somethinr they An Knev.

An English inspector was examining
class of school children in the north
Of England on Divinity He desired
to arrive at some conclusion az to their
general knowledge, but unfortunately
his south country twang made 1t diff
ficult for the Yorkshire children to fol-
low him in the questions he was ask
ing, and the class was no doubt being
voted dull. However, the inspector at
alnst came to "a question which quite a
number Of children were eager to an
swer. The question was. Meow, tell
me something abowt Mowses.' He
had found something they knew, SO he
selected one little chap to answer the
Question, and the answer was, "cats
kill 'em, sir!''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
The balky mule Is an animal that can
work at both ends and yet not work at
all.-Baltimore News
Real Estate Transfers.

Amos Perry and w to W A BasquiA,
Lot IL ana Q = Lot Is. Perry's add.
Lots and Q, Biz 3, Minkler's addi-
J 9 Curran and vi to John Currsn, ST.,
Its and Q. Blk3, Minkler's addition
to Edgew0od. ...................
Mary ! Ecker-Mcc C and hus to a
Susan N Sheldon to Henry Goodhile,
Lot 933, Manchester. ............
william NJ Crosier and VT to Fred
Hermann. en Lot u. Burfington's
DIV Barr and VT and Eliza sarr to
Henry P McDonougb, MI Sc u Sec Is
ard nv v sw 4 14.90.4 ..............3
A b Lewis to John A Barr, com at nv
cor sw u Sc \ 1904, thence e IS rods
20 fds, " IS fds % rds to place OF be.
ginning. also y ne \ Sec Z. also 8 y
Z, also W y sw \ NV \ nv 4 $50 A..
8 Cargill Ferguson and VT TO Maude G
Ferguson undiv 10 " Y Sc y and 9 X
NV Y and Q Y sw Y and W Y y 80
OF Bacon and wi to Michael Kelley,
y Sec Is and NV Y NV y 1887 49,.
W H Smith and VT to Richard and
Flora Smith. nv sw "a SOC. .......
Michael J Kelley and WI to Peter f
Hugh, u NV Y nv u IA S7-4.......
A sad sflfEy s sss VI 70 sss. Sc
re X and ne x Sc i 10. s7.4. ..........
Mary T. Doolootle to w j Clark, uL div
l.ss NV Y and hsS Y and y
Mary ! III Russell tow CLARK, 81 NV
Herbert . Russell and vi to W j CLARK,
NV ne Sec 10 ss-5, also undiv $40 8 u
NV and sw aud So SO $685.. -.
w Clark and VT to K @ Bacon, NV ne
Sec loand 8 u nv and u sW and v
James Robinson to Robert 4 Robinson ;1ii
Jas Robinson to RR Robinson iii.'i Sc IL
Henry y; Arnold and wi to Henry ai;;;-. a Al.
20 except n l5a thereof. also the n Y
se Sec 90 and se SO 20-ss 8 ............
Edith S ARE old and hus to Henry Hunt,
e 35aw u sw Is SO 3...... 800.
Edith 9 Arnold and bus TO barley
HINT sSs ~ ss g. s Sec g n,d al
iaia ilact and Inc % b . 5 6 :
James Reeder and Vt to II @ Miiien.
undiv u intin u Sc Sec "a and SO sw
John 3 Eiannsgan to Proctor Periey.
| l0a 231sa NV sw 1875. .... ......
Geo Parkinson and VT to John Thomp-
son. y u ne 27.90-5 ........ ..........
Chxs Barrett to A W Stearns 1t ESQ
anc Q eft 1t 28l. Manchester.
Dar lei y Stone to John B Fober, Its
go Blk 3 Meyen's add Dundee. -.
Fred Dudley s. VT to Sarah A Dudley
e1S swi4 4 eA VIZ swA sec 70. and
commencing at SO corner VIZ pWL sec
%, thence W Is rds. thence n 10 rds 9
10 rds to place OF beg all In Sec 22-SS-6..
Mary Clark to Alfred Clark, Its to incl
blk IL also interest IN eli vacated street
between blks Il and 81 Earlyille::
C0leson, Its l0l-102 Masonyille. ........
sheriff Of Delaware County, Iowa, to
Minnie Barr WIS 1t 1888 In Manchester.
leo g Angel ct al TO Carl Nave Ell NV
| Y swA nw1 sec 22-S84.................
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
CHAPTER III.

There was strange vibrant quality
In the thin voice, an unexpected note
Which thrilled him irresistibly, and
suddenly he found himself thinking
not OF Miss Cornella and her cakes,
not Of Miss Cordella and her gentle
ness. but Of certain pair of warm
brown eyes that only that afternoon
had smiled upon him. He was fool,
an old fool. lie told himself, to remem-
Der such things, but the undercurrent
Of his thoughts went. on like some
sweet antiphonal strain. Love was still
abroad in the world. and happiness
they We're infinitely better seeking than
mere physical comfort. even IL ship
wreck lay at the end.
The arrested hand was raised quick,
s.asss,Sss3l aud the on Ofain FIR Tho
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
The Storrning of
Jared Taylor's
Heart.
By IMoGEN CLARK.
Copyrighted 1901 by 1mogen Clark.


u Meanwhile the two women were
Tally drifting farther apart. An un-
Known element had crept into their
0uiet existence, and they both chafed
At the strife which had sprung up be.
tween them. With the key of the lar
Der In. her possession Miss Cornelia
could afford to laugh at her rivals pre-
tensions, but there were other times
when the rival sang softly Mt the old
plano In a voice that was still sweet,
md such moments thrilled the stout
heart 81 the commissariat with dis
may that not even the pride in her own
hngleta could quell. or what avail
we're her rlnglets when her antagonist
arranged her tresses in similar fashion
md while the fair weather held curls
produced by artificial means looked the
kAme to masculine eyes rs those pro-
Hded by natures hand?
III is no wonder that, with matters
at this stage, Miss Cornelia should feel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

n TRICK at the wheel on the
~ great lake steamers lasts six
"a hours = that is, the whole
watch Hence Won Steer tho
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
d. VII,'s Is.!|..is.r.

The Regular and Reliable Chi.
eago Specialist will be at Man
hester, Clarence House, s.
Monday, January IS,
one day only and return once
very % days. Office hours 8 a.
N. to 6 p. m.
Independence, Gedney Hotel, Tuesday,
January 26.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Vhite PING Eclkoes.
Nevs-Champion Correspondence.

News-eh hampton Correspondence.
Mrs. Warner, of Tomichi, is quite
Ill with lung trouble.
Mrs. John Landrigan drove over
from Aspen this week.
Railroad rumors are still hvinc
around, but we Will be surer when
we smell the smoke.
DR. and Mrs. STYLES made a trip
to Sherrod last Sunday Heavy rains
have made the roads very bad
E. r. Harper is entertaining Sen
atOr Dick, of Ohio, and several other
members of the Akron company.
Mr. Walker the meat man, came
through town Wednesday. He has
fine meats and deserves liberal pat
ronage. He will visit camp once
each week.
Machinery for the Comstock has
arrived in Sargents and will soon be
in place at the mine Everything is
expected TO be in fun swing bv the
time snow falls.
George Henry just escaped what
might have been a serious accident
the first of the week. He saw big
rock loOsening and jumped to one
side soon enough so that it barely
grazed his hip. In all the work that
has been done ON the big Akron tun-
mel, there has never been one seri-
Gus accident Several close calls.
but very fortunately no accidents.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Sernces Item,s
,smpion Correspoasi.ace.

Sess1 hampton Cores t,oasieace.
Wednesday Auss~. g.
Alya Foster went to the county
seat Tuesday.
j c. Redmond returned fro~
Gannison Saturday
III A Pomel returned from the
Crown Point mine the first Of the
week.
Mrs. T. p. Lamoy, of Dubo;s.
passed through town Monday o. hsr
way to Gunnison.
Mrs. Harry Rosenbaum psssed
through Spencer Sunday on her way
20 Vulcan. She returned the fol-
lowing day.
Miss nate Sewers returned to her
home at Doyleville last Friday after
visiting a couple of weeks with
friends at D,bois and Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
ROOAesknm

>s~s- ssn-si'ss Z etsrrls-Es<sss<hsSee
Mss Lgle Lawler efs fsr I.sks
CIay LAST TUESDAY
Octave Csuraui has baili q neu
wafer wheel tos Erness tor.ter.
Lyn. and Mn Y p. kean~dy
made TRIP - Lake CIiy on bs~s
ness last week.
Masters Ray Andrews aud Law
renee Stone, II the GsHnsson valley.
are guests Of fo~derhorn people.
" Y >ammons heads the l.~t II
lawmakers this wear. bui hayInE has
been deferred oR account of rain.
A little dance given at the hall
FRIDAY night IN honor # Miss Amy
Turner Was not largely attended bet
enjoyed by all present
MIR and Mrs. W A. keelor passed
thror ga the valley last week ON their
VA b. their old home on the Coche-
tepa 10 spend few DAYS visiting.
Ne have several new F1em,ng
stackers in the valley. Those poe
sessing them are c. O. Johnson. r.
A McGregor. Henry Schnepf and T..
A Foster
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
NOTICE To BIDptRs.
GsnsisoH teua., state koad.

Bids will be received for the construction of a
wagon road beginning near the town Of Irwin
theuce down Anthracite creek TO the confluence
OF Coal creek.
In accordance with Chapter No. 81 OF the 1913
Session Laws specifications may be seen in the
County CLERK office at the Court House in
Gunnison, Colorado; Also AT the office of County
Cummi ioner. Joseph H. Block. IN the town OF
Crested Butte colorado and sand bids viii be
received up 60 4 clock P, NJ. on the 18TH day
of Aug lHa. and should he addressed 10 the
Board Of obstruction Of the GuunIsOn County
State Road, in ear ~ =. Brothers, County
Clerk. Each bidder will be- required 70 accom-
pauy his bid with a certified check IN the
amount ~ $50, made pag able to the Board Of
Cons truction Of the Guunison lounty state
Road 60 be forfeited % the state of Colorado
by the successful bidder 10 the event he fails to
enter into contract or % give sufficient suitable
bond within ten days after having been notified
thai his bid has been accepted. The Board re
serves the right 10 reject any and ell bids, and
60 accept any bii il may deem Is to the best in
terests 10 the State of toloraio.
Guuuieon Colo. l.. O.. CARPENTER.
July ith. faH state Engineer
Eirst pub July s, last pub Aug. Y. le0
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
ZINES AID DDG .
0uuaumA
'~--cs~.Ssaa sszn-s..s-.cs.


Monday ]. G. ba~eEn.u oFseasd
~ vesH of wsn.sartslsy rsca sEe N
the lnssefen d..ns. aud a ~ saF,s-ed
b. tse tks same ve.n thu was irs for
ssss.s tsIse The hna Ess caused
great eScsse.ens ~ isssah Flfksn ~aa
fte~ernsan. ~ t~epfy ps,uaG Isees
o' OTe wa~ taken ost literally COZ
erred ~lfh gold The discovery ~a-
made a. the t0stssa II ! ) fa-,s shalt
G,rea1 hopes are entertained thai the
discovery VII resew the former a.
tIsIiy vi the casap
A rich strike mas also been made
IN the Abe Llneoln Tunnel A three
fesa veIs was eFoned. the ore from
which a-says : sl,,s. IN goli II ,s
thoaeni ~ be bag property aad "a
owned by Aerriman. Bsyuer and
cummings
The Masnsta Consolidated Mining
Company ,s preparing - do exteG-
sIve work on some property IN Ster-
hng gulch. J NJ ONeIl. accom-
panied by HE wife and daughter. AZ
rived Monday FROM Hsllsdale, Mich.
tie Is a heavy stock holder IN the
WsunIts Cossolidated Mining com
paBy aud will remain in this section
several days. Necessary buildings
viii be erected at once aud work will
be pr secuted extensively.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Found 10000 Old Pennies.

An old nan keg was recently unaarthed in one
of our western cities by workmen engaged in
tearing down an old bu ildine Upon orenipg i,
they became very much elated as it was fsTl Il
old pennies, hut their joy was soon turned to dis
appointment for on closer examination they
we're found 10 be commercial pennies, used elur-
ing the war. and Of no value now. whatever
The above has also beeu the experience of sic klv
men and women who were deceived into irving
various remedies 10 restore them 10 health but
because they contained merit were sadly dis
appointed. Not 50, however. with those who
selected Hostetter's stomach Bitters to .nre
them of belehing. heartburn. indigestion eys
pepsia- or malaria. fever and seue. for TODAY
they enjoy perfect health A trial will convince
yuu. too.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
PAliA

>e~s-C hampton Corressaasssnce.
joe Walsh visited relatives At
Gunnlson Sunday
Postmaster Evan Il. Brown vas .
visitor IN Psrlin Sunday.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN spent Sun.
day st the Borsum ranch.
E. X. Thompson of Denver WAS in
Parlin one day last week.
John Richardson came in from
Denver Monday on business.
A. H. Fredericks, postoffice in
spector, WAS at Parlin Tuesday.
Fred Winters drove sp from @ un-
nison Sunday to visit his mother.
Mrs. W H. Parlin and Miss Low
lse Dunbar returned to Como Mon
day morning.
f. j. Parlin and wife returned to
their home after spending several
weeks with the formers parents.
Vim. Mahoney stopped of from
Telluride to visit his sister Mrs. ii.
j. Winters. He says Telluride is a
pretty cold place in spite of strikes
and riots.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
CSanisod ValIey hesns.
>ews-Champion Correspondence.

News-'hampion nCorrespondence.
Mrs. John McCabe has been quite
sick.
Ray Andrews and Lawrence Stone
went Sunday to the Cebolla on a
visit
W. II. Andrews and bride, of Los
Angeles, California, were in the val
ley this week visiting relatives.
Hay is about ready for the mowers
and ranchmen are watching the
skies for signs of clearing up"
The fisherman hack" driven by
Bessie Jacklin makes regular trips
down the valley to North Beaver and
sometimes two trips a day.
A baby boy arrived Sunday at the
home Of It's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r M Cooper. Its name is
James Fletcher Weathermon. Mr..
and Mrs. Weathermon have their
home in Montana. Mother and child
are doing well
Miss Lulu Mergelman has been
selected TO teach IN this district for
the nine months term. She comes
highly recommended as graduate
of the Greeley normal and a success
ful teacher at Ohio City last winter.
| here are about twenty pupils in
the district
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
VtC1 nifty News
~ mr00vuvc syT@I n,
'ssaa sEAa ~ rsw8 ~ |;
6Uaa 0anui>n

>-~--' ssASs1o osssr~.s1sasss
Prod ] X tIllesel kss su.s wsrs
% tbs Aaass~saaa sor tbs pss~cns.
q. A ku.s sad wlir starred e.,
Gaan'soa Saturday They drove
as~n.
n A Pennington y dosaS assesses
men, serk ca CLAIMS upoa Rubs
mountain lie has soase excelleui
prospects there.
r ". Fuller visited Lls Irwin
properties Recently, and IL Is rumorea
work will he resumed upoa the For.
est Qasea before long.
These Interested in Irwin m,u,as
property are aaxioasly watching the
Proposed road 10 the North Fork
from this camp. !, will make poe
sibie the working of MANY good
mines nov idle cn account Of poor
transportation facilities.
On the Washington eroup Beam
Bros. and Belknapp are at work
deepening the shaft 10 loo feet They
are down 40 feet and FIVE cars of ore
have been shipped from material
taken out, besides IS tons of milling
ore accumulated ~ the dump. G.
A Russ owns the property.