davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
GOVERNMENT or RANCE
PrososcS M Regulations GA
Ps5is= Lan5s sEp' asr.e5 BY
Il. ". Graz.

Aa-ttts = --ttt- ~ NitHa faa" WIZ Naat
scented by M 7 " Gray as sp1les
men oi tbe special committee af th.
Color.d1 Association Mr GRAY Aas
kindly agreed o. explain these prin.
oiples a. drafted By the c1mmitte,
aud promises next Seek o. give
NfN- .CHANrI8S readers q view Of the
forest reserve question. bath from hi.
oWn standpoint aui az discussed be-.
fore the DcHver meeting.
Ohio Greek Jansary 27th. I5ud
TuE NFHs sGHANpIgS.
GuHnis8n. Colo.
Last March at the annual meeting
of the Colorado Caitle and Horse
Growers ass0ciation there was a
special committee appointed on pub
lie lands On January 2lst the said
committee with other st1akmen met
% form a plan or set of principles %
present o. the commissioners APP
pointed by Presideat Roosevelt 60
investigate the public land question.
This commission consisted Of Hon.
4 H. Newell. head Of the geological
department and reclamation service
and Hon. W A. Richards. commits
sioner of the general land Office.
The principles presented were as
follows.
The Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers association, representing
the organized st5ckmg oI Colorado.
through a special committee APP
pointed by the last convention, sub
nit the following principles that in
their opinion should he included iu
any amendments 90 the laws regard
ing the use Of grazing upon TIE
public lands of fhe United States
"Firs That an vegeHt,ol upon
the public lands Of the Umtad Stale
should De placed in charge avid ua-
der tae tIe control Of tIa depart
meat Of agriculture
Sae.ul -Tlat actual settlers Odd.
owners of lands should b#sa.IeHr.
right tatle use OF the 1az.agla5.
adjacent 90 their uraI holdings
"Thirl THE department. VI a-r
culture saruIf m1Ea such rasm.b.
rules and regulations .latte wH
permit tHe use Of ile grains aI
bv tHsr and Ial owners r 81.
economical umer aH .raam
-fue.im orr rarEl.l ~ ..r
tle u
FrarH-ThH a .r.. r.nr
should De diril.I irt. .,ur..
natural @ rb.or' bonn ar .--
tIa laa dent saa.mrH " DIST
r DE allowed a.I .
Lma vaiae ia .aa aa.iar. .l t'.
rules and regulations lr said dis
f.at
Fh Tat 9raaar. .a Iaara "a.
Ea1- aa required sau per-
bead al '- stock raI. -g rHrm
fa rav Oh. necessary l .I r-
uan-s n. ErernH. 0u
I.a. r-a government should a.. -sa.
o. lariv. aIy rram. l-m 0e u-.
o such bands fir grazing. being safe
isasl with tae natural improvement
f such lands Iue o.. tna economical
a-s fHerer.
Sixth That iu uaa.ae ra.a- and
rrg-lat-on- r9 individual rights
should b1 given. I.. ..s largest Ifa-
ar.r n1-s..Iah be given a r.a caa-
lr
seventh That amy aw fa
put f1 eTc.t these ur1u.aI changes
ir tla rH-E o. Oh. government
lands samll give rae department
OF agriculture plenty a. time t1 i'm
auEurase the proposed changes SD
that the changes may ha ma De grad
ual'y with time enoaEa tn enable
the department 20 amend tle rules
as experience should show the ucces-
sitv.
Eighth Existing conditions Is
t. the use of the grazing lands by
cattle. horses or sheep, should be
changed as little as possible bat
RANGES sb1rll ha .laafrr7ata4 f7r 44,+-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Sick headache results from dis
ordered stumach aud is quickly
cured by Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. F1r sale by all
druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
A historic Locomotive.

The Novelty, one Of the three locomo-
tives constructed over seventy years
ago as result of a competition promot-
ed by the Liverpool and, Manchester
Railway company, has just been dis
covered at Rainhin, Lancashire, says
the London Express.
The three engines which took part
In the 1880 trials were the Rocket con-
structed by Stephenson; the Sans Pa
reil, by Harkworth, and the Novelty by
Messrs. Brtfthwaffe ( Ericsson.
The Rocket obtained the premium OF
800 as the most suitable locomotive to
run on the line, having attained a speed
Of Twenty-Five miles per hour.
The greatest speed of the Sans Pa
reil was less than twenty-three milcs
and the Novelty had covered only three
miles when the joints of the boiler gave
way.
At that time the Rainhill Gas and
Water companys premises, which adj
Join the railway at Rainhill station,
were occupied by Mr.. Ericsson as en-
cheering works, Ericsson and Melting
being friends. The former left the Nov
city there after it's failure to gain the
prize.
The Rocket and the Sans Pareil are
both in South Kensington museum, but
the whereabouts of the Novelty could
not be traced until recently, when it
was found still working as stationary
engine, the wheels having been remov-
ed.
This interesting relic will, in all
probability, be placed side by side with
it's contemporaries at South Kensing-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
GIVES "GO."
Food That Carries One A1or

Food That Carries One Along.
It's nice to know of food that not
only tastes delicious but that puts the
snap and go into one and supplies stay
ing power for the day.
A woman says: 81 have taken
enough medicine in my time to furnish
drug store, but in later and wiser
years l have taken none but have de-
pended, for the health l now enjoy,
on suitable and sustaining food of
which l keep on hand tested variety,
plain but nourishing.
"Of these my main dependence is
Grape-Nuts, especially if l have before
me a day of unusual effort, either men
tai or physical. In this case l fortify
myself the first thing in the morning
with about four teaspoonfuls Of Grape
Nuts moistened with cream and not
much else for breakfast and the
amount Of work l can then carry
through successfully without fatigue
or exhaustion is wonder to those
about me and even to myself.
"Grape-Nuts food Is certainly won
derful Strengthener and is not Stlmu-
liant, for there is no reaction after
wards, but 1t is sustaining and
strengthening, as 1 have proved by
long experience" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason Aour teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream will add
more strength and carry one further
than a plateful Of coarse, heavy food
that is nearly all waste. Grapc-Nuts
food rs condensed, pre-digested and de-
licious. 1t contains the parts Of the
Wheat and Barley grains that supply
the rebuilding parts for Brain and
Nerve Centers.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

as far as the second Joint of the fingers.
It will then come off easily with gen
tie pull at the finger tips. On the other
hand, if it is jerked off by the fingers it
will be stretched out of shape immedi-
ately. One glove should never be turn
ed into another after the manner of
stockings, but each finger should be
laid out as fat as possible, with the
thumb folded inside the palm. Too
much stress cannot be laid upon we'll
clothed hand. as this and neatly shod
foot are the marks CT a lady, TO mat
ter how shabby her frock.
Lax in their CATERS, laXer in their
gait" is an old saying which applies
we'll TO the modern shoe and It's wearer.
No shoe will keep in shape long unless
it is put on "a tree when out of use.
These ''trees" are very cheap, but most
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
A PHYSICIANS Statement.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. n.-Leland
Williamson, M. D.. one Of our cleverest
physicians, has made a statement in
dorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills and say
ing that he uses thL n in his daily prac-
tice in preference to any other kidney
medicine. His statement has created a
profound sensation, as it is somewhat
unusual for physician to publicly in
dorse anything in the shape Of patent
medicine. DR.. Williamson says:
"After twenty years practice in a
sickly and malarious country I have
come to the conclusion that it is al
ways best to use the, remedy that will
relieve and cure my1 patients whether
ethical or not
IT have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
with uniform success in the various
forms of Kidney Disease, Pain in the
Back, Gout, rheumatism, Infamma-
ton and Congestion Of the Kidneys and
all kindred diseases; l always pre-
scribe Dodd's Kidney Pills in such
cases and can testify that they inva-
riably restore the Kidneys to their nor
NAL state and thereby relieve the blood
Of accumulated poisons, producing
prompt and effective cures"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

round anywhere until tomorrow. Prob
ably you have tried this put off, meth
cd and realize that no neglect is pos
sible in the domain of the well groom
ed woman. Eternal vigilance here is
the price OF a neat, smart appearance.
There are lots of little first aids to
the injured and invaluable wardrobe
labor savers known to the initiated.
For instance, the neat and careful girl
during a leisure hour runs ribbon in
her lingerie. Her ribbon box contains
the color of ribbon she affects in three
widths. A bodkin is always threaded
in each piece ready to run through the
beading at a moments notice. Gloves
are overlooked after each wearing,
carefully mended if necessary, smooth
ed out and put in a glove case between
sachets perfumed with favorite pow
der
1t is astonishing how few women put
on and take off glove properly, yet
this has everything to do with it's wear
and appearance. To learn the right
way watch an experienced saleswoman
while she tries a pair on customer.
Invariably she will push the glove on
the four fingers before putting it on the
thumb. When the glove is removed the
operation should begin at the wrist and
the glove be carefully turned backward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
1t Is Time to Quit.

1t is time to quit the grumbling,
Time to take a hopeful view,
Time to drop the foolish notion
That the world is all askew;
There are lots of blessings yet
That the world is booked to get,
And the good Lord in his mercy's saw
ing some Of them for you.
It is time to quit the signing
Time to look up with a smile,
For the good old worlds revolving
In the same cid steady style;
Wicked people day by day
Close their eyes and pass away,
And there won't be any left here bait
the righteous, after awhile.
It>is time to quit the fretting
Over trifies that go wrong;
Think of all the joys you're getting,
All the blessings, right along;
Don't sit down disheartened, sad,
Over small rebuffs you've had,
Fortune tries our spirits often, just to
make them good and strong.
1t is time to quit believing
That~there's nothing left to do
For the ones who'd be achieving;
Every day brings something new.
Don't give up the hope to rise,
Fair ahead the future lies,
And tomorrow may be bringing just
the needed chance for you.
1t is time to quit the grieying
For the good old happy days;
1t is time to quit believing
Men are sunk in sinful ways;
Still the morning may be bright,
Still sweet dreams may come at night.
Fate has favors for the cheerful, hut
our grumbling never pays.
-Woman's~ Home Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

women In their ignorance look upon
them as an extravaganza. Another
rule Of the carefully shod woman is to
rest her shoes for a day or so and al
ways wear a different pair indoors.
Low shoes are better for house wear,
as they permit of ventilation. Select a
strong calfskin for a walking boot,
keep it we'll oiled, and your pedestrian
trips will be made in perfect comfort.
Keep an old pair of shoes to wear I'M
der rubbers, as the perspiration which
india rubber eXcites ruins good leather.
Nothing on earth is dowdier or more
convincingly displays a lack of atten-
ton to details than a dirty, bedraggled
skirt whose braid has begun to wear.
Rip off the old protection and after
thoroughly airing the skirt brush it
with a good, large sponge, which re-
moves the accumulation of dust much
more effectually than a broom. When
skirt is in almost constant use it
should be turned wrong side out once a
week, hung on a line in the yard and
every germ removed by an energetic
beating. OF course silk lining will
not stand this sort Of treatment, and a
gentler method is required. When
ready for the closet hang on a hanger,
never by the loops found at the sides.
The fancy bodice, with its expensive
frills, is another object Of careful so
licftude. If tissue paper is packed into
sleeves and shoulders there is no dan
ger of a crease settling in even the
daintiest creation. A good idea when
the collar and cuffs are of perishable
material is to wrap soft paper around
them. Silk covered hangers suspended
from the center Of the wardrobe afford
a much better way of disposing OF -
waist than the drawer of a chiffonier.
"Thou troublest me; am not in the
vein," is often the sentiment felt when
the hat is to be cared for Many an
imported confection has lost it's chic
from being thrown any old way into
the hat box. To avoid this misfortune
make a cuff-like roll of pasteboard the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

we are becoming "a nation of gun car
rlers." The majority of cowardly ruff
fans have little temptation to engage
in a quarrel if no weapon is within
reach, while shallow headed fellows,
who have received considerable or
their education from dime novels"
and nickel libraries" are not only per
suaded that q weapon is necessary to
their safety, but they are anxious. for
an excuse to flash gun" Peace
officers should have authority to sup
press the carrying of weapons by ire
sponsible parties, even if legal pre-
cedent had to be established, such, for
instance as would allow them to ar
rest at sight all suspicious characters
in order to search for weapons. Where
such were found, heavy sentences
would do considerable to discourag e
the practice. 1t is better to take he
role measures rather than to have
homicide statistics which are a ma
tional disgrace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
The U. s. Dept. of agriculture.

Gives to Salzer's Oats it's heartiest en-
dorsement Salzer's New National Oats
yielded in 1903 from $50 to 500 blu. per
acre in 80 different States, and you, Mr..
Farmer, can beat this in 1904, if you
will. Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds,
bred up through careful selection to big
yields.
Per Acre.
Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu
Salzer's Home Builder Corn. -. 300 blu.
Speltz and Macaroni Wheat. -. so Blu.
Salzer's Victoria Rape. $50. 10000 lbs.
Salzer's Teosinte. the quick grow
ing fodder wonder. $3.50. 100000 lbs.
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. $4,000 lbs.
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes. 1000 blu.
Now such yields pay and you can have
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1904.
SEND 1Oc IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, and you will
get their big catalogue and lots of farm
seed samples free &C. N. w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

OF some 5000 members of religious
orders expelled from France, it is es-
timated that 6,1O0 have settled in
England, LOO have gone to Canada
and 1900 have entered the United
States. The number of men and wO-
men who have settled IN England is
about equal; of those who have gone
to Canada the women are in the ma
tority, while those who have settled
in the United States are nearly all
men. It is estimated that nearly $22,-
100000 has been taken into England
by these religions, while the sum Of
S1O,O0O,OOO has come to the United
States and Canada.
A New York doctor gives a formula
for a paste that dissolves the hair on
a mans face and gives him shave
without a razor. Some fear Is felt
that it may take the face, too, but
what does a man care for that who has
tried to shave with an old razor that
would draw tears from a face of
stone?
Competent American girls are in de-
man in the Philippines. \ business
man who lately returned from Manila
says that the supply of well-trained
stenographers and typewriters is not
nearly equal to the demand, although
wages are considerably higher than
in the United States. Women of many
nationalities are constantly arriving IN
Manila, but American girls are scarce
Englishwomen outnumber them four
to one, and now hold the best positions,
although nearly all the want ads" end
with, american girl preferred"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

size of an average crown and slip it
into the box before putting the hat in.
This support keeps the trimming I'M
der the brim fresh.
Silk stockings are source of endless
worry. Whether colored or black, they
should never be washed with SOAP but
with warm bran water. They must be
squeezed, not wrung, and dried in the
shade. Every body knows wet UNI
brella should be turned handle down
ward until dry and never placed in the
holder rolled or with a case on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

The theory Of Dr.. J. D. Robertson.
expressed before a Chicago medical
society, to the effect that the bathing
habit is injurious and as he said a
dirty habit" an opinion which made
the other doctors gasp, but which they
could not scientifically refute, reminds
an observant ma4- of many things
that seem queer. IIe is reminded that
our mountain and plains Indians, who
never battle except by accident, are
rarely i'll and, barring war or accident,
live to good old age, displaying aggres.
sive virility and force all their lives.
On the other hand, the natives of the
Pacific islands, who are half their
time or more in the water, are weak,
effeminate, disease inclined and short
lived. He will recall, also, that in
civilization the children who from any
cause, either poverty or inclination,
wal'ow in the dirt in city, town and
country are generally vigorous, while
the pampered children, rich or poor,
who are scrubbed to shining are the
reverse. Their vitality seems to shriv-
ell up like the skin of a washerwoman's
hands. He may recall, also, curious
New York experience. Some years ago
the authorities, desiring to convince
the slum dwellers of the hygienic value
of bathing and cleanliness in general
and the disease-breeding powers of
filth, divided the city into districts, so
adjusted as to contrast as sharply as
possible the districts where oyercrowd-
ing and dirt prevailed with those
wherein the people bathed frequently
and wore clean clothes. One district
included the territory east of Broad
way, south Of Fourteenth street, where
the population is denser than any
where else in the country and quite
as grimy. Another was the adjacent
and less odorous but still fusty re-
gion west Of Broadway, and then the
districts ran back by degrees into
the high, airy, Clearly residence re-
gions above and to the west Of Cen
trail Park. They then took hygienic
or disease census by district lines
perfectly confident that the showing
would be of appalling prevalence of
zymotic and probably other disease in
the slum districts as compared with
the others. When the returns were all
in and tabulated the jealous workers
for the soap and water habit were ap-
palled indeed, but it was by the fact
that the figures showed by far the
lowest disease and death rate in the
crowded district east of Broadway
and south Of Fourteenth, where they
had expected the highest, and that the
rate grew, through all the other diyis-
ions, until it rose to really alarming
height in the breezy regions Of up
town. The east side was never held
UP to itself as an object lesson. The
reformers took the whole matter I'M
der Amusement and pigeon-holed the
census. After all, is not this matter
Of frequent or infreQuent bathing like
so many other human habits and
tastes, a matter of the individual?
lone mans meat is another mans
poison" says the old saw, and any
kind of crank would die if fed wholly
on good common sense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
&542.'EI!k!!zssI
~sI5c:S.-S NSA=<'txsssSS -
S.

Ellen Olney Kirk is said to have
written her best story in Goodbye,
Proud World"
Amanda M. Douglas latest book is
"a Little Girl in Old ST. Louis" and
is published by Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York.
"Three Hundred Things a Bright
! Girl Can Do" by Miss Lila Elizabeth
Kelley, is announced by Messrs. Dana
Estes & Co., in Boston.
Harper & Brothers are publishing
Mark Twain's "rhe Adventures of
Tom Sawyer" and "Pudd'nhead Will
son" in new editions, uniform with
their red-and-gold edition of Mark
Twain's works.
A new edition of Whistler's "The
Gentle Art of Making Enemies"--the
| famous butterfly books being hur-
ried through the press by G. p. Put
nam's Sons in connection with William
Heinemann, Of London.
The Macmillan Company has in act
i've preparation Light and Water: A
j Study of Reflection and Color in River,
Lake and Sea-" by Sir Montagu Pol
| lock, Bart. This is described as book
Of some value to the art student and
Of interest to the general reader.
Louisa Parr, the English novelist,
whose death is noted, Will be remem-
bered longest probably by her story,
Dorothy Fox" originally published in
1870 and brought out in new form by
her American publishers, J. 3. Lippin
colt Company, two years ago.
Eden Phillpotts has returned to the
Devonshire, which has helped him so
much in the past, for the scenes Of his
latest story. 1t is called "The Farm
and the Dagger" and the events it re
lates are supposed to date from the
period just before the battle of Water
loo.
A prize is awaiting some liberal col.
lector in a London book shop. 1t cOnN
sists of the actual volumes in which
| George Meredith corrected his own
works when the edition de luxe of
them was published a few years ago.
liz ulcIuC uldhy dALCliIlOho III Tic bCAt
and some eXcisionS.
An immense amount of research has
preceded the publication of French
and English Furniture" which Nc
Cure, Phillips & Co. are bringing out
The author is Esther Singleton, who Is
already we'll known by her book, 'The
Furniture of Our Forefathers," and
other similar works.
"Sally, Mrs. Tubbs," by Margaret
Sidney, cheerful little sto"y about an
angular and energetic spinster, one
Sally Plunkett, whose great desire in
life is to get married. II amt goin'
to be an old maid, an 1 will be if I
strike fifty unmerried," she says, and
at the last moment, having passed for
ty-nine, she succeeds in catching 'Bijah
Tubbs, who is not more than half as
big as she, but who will bring her the
proud privilege of having ''relict" on
her tomb when she dies What with
little 'Bijah's horror Of the matrimonial
tie, and Sally's exultant delight in 1t
and in her husband, the two furnish
much amusement for their neighbors,
and for the summer boarders at the
big hotel near by. However, Sally Is
very good to 'Bijah, and supports him
in great comfort by doing laundry
work for the summer boarders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
A WOMAN'S WARDROBE.
How Different Articles of Clothing
Should BE Cared For.


Should BE Cared For.
If we all cannot enjoy the comfort
of having our belongings taken care of
by lady's maid we can go into train
ing and do the work for ourselves in
a professional manner. The art of
knowing how is invaluable to the wo-
man Of limited wardrobe who is am
bilious to always appear we'll dressed.
This open secret lies for the most part
in putting ones things away carefully;
never tumbling them in a drawer or
closet until they have been thoroughly
busted and brushed.
1t is a great bother, l admit, when
one comes home tired out from a day
Of social or business duties to put ev-
erything away with care in its right
place. The impulse is to hang things
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
AnSXered.

The squire's pretty daughter exam
lining the village schooD-Now, chill
dren, can you tell me what miracle is?
The children looked at one another,
but remained silent.
'Can no one answer this question:
the new curate asked, who was stand
ing behind the squire's daughter
A little girl was suddenly struck
with q brilliant idea. She held up her
hand eXcitedly.
"WelI, Nellle?" the squire's daughter
asked, smiling approval.
please, MISS" the small child re-
piled, breathlessly, mother says twill
be a miracle If you don't marry the
new curate." London Tit-Bits.