davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

Philip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington,
D. c., as follows:
'"Affcr tho use Of Peruna for q short
period, ! can now cheerfukly rec0m~
mend your valuable remedy to any one
who Is In need of an invig0ratin2
tonic. "-Philp Hichb0rn.
No remedy ever yet devised has re-
ceived such unstinted eulogy from SO
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruna is
the natural protection of the army and
navy in the vicissitudes of climate and
exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
GIVING Out Information.

Charles S. Mellen, president of thu
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, was accosted in the ticket
Office one time by testy individual
who seemed to be making his frs
visit to New York. Taking Mr.. Mel
len for a ticket agent, he asked short
ly, where's Gorham?"
What Gorham?" said Mr.. Meller
pleasantly, without enlightening the
man as to his identity. "Gorham
Mass, Gorham silver, or what?"
Its your business to know where
it's, | should think" replied the iras
chile hayseed.
Well" said Mr.. Mellen, thoughtful
ly, Gore 'em ought to be near Bulls
Head New York Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

hand to hand and scrutinized closely
Geraldine gave start when it was
shown to her.
why, it is just like Herbert's-l
mean Mr.. Hendley's," she said, blush.
ing. Suddenly realizing that her
words might connect him with the rob.
berry she added quickly: But OF
course it can't be his"
The detective said nothing, but gave
her sharp, penetrating glance.
The warm, breathless afternoon was
almost at an end and in his comfort
able bachelor chambers at Lancaster
terrace, West Kensington, Herbert
Hendley was entertaining his friend,
DR.. George Wallace, who sat at his
ease meditatively smoking a cigar and
listening with an amused expression
to Hendley's recital.
"Preposterous!" exclaimed that
young mans excitedly pacing up and
down the room. "Preposterous to be
made out common thief, burglar,
a house breaker, and accused of rob-
bling the father of the girl l love. It's
its perfectly monstrous"
1T is certainly a trife awkw ward, ("
commented George with a smile.
IT'S enough to provoke a saint,
and"
Yes. yes" interposed George, rails
Ing his hand deprecatingly, "all that
may safely be left to the imagination.
Suppose we contine ourselves to the
" 70 ntc 0f
present only know that you love Ger
aldine Merton, which shows a pretty
taste on your part, and that Mr.. Mer.
ton accuses you of committing a burg.
larry"
Well the story is soon told. 1t ap-
pears that during the night some
thieves broke into the Mertons' place
and made off with $4,000 worth of
jewelry. A nice little haul. AS told
you. had intended looking up old
Merton this evening to ask his pater-
nal blessing in the matter of Geral-
dine. Imagine my surprise, therefore.
when private detective chap called
on me about midday and without too
much euphemism charged me with
committing the theft, informing me
that If l would return the jewelry he
thought no further steps would be TAX
en- In the matter. l need scarcely say
| was dumfounded for the moment"
NO." said George. thonghtfully.
"How do you account for the presence
of your cuff link in the room?"
Dashed if l know. except"
"Yes?"
well, there's the possibility when
l was with Geraldine it might have
dropped"
81 see-dropped into the folds Of her
dress, and she carried it into the
room and deposited it unconsciously
upon the floor"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
MEDICAL ADVICE.
story OF a Physician Who Didn't Like
Night Callers,

story OF Physician Who Didn't Like
Night Callers.
A doctor in New England town
had among his patients a Teuton
whose sense Of humor was little
blunted. Late one night, after an ex
| tremely hard days work, the doctor
went to bed feeling i'll and exhausted
Ten minutes later his doorbell rang
He went to an open window and called
out:
who is it?"
ut is me-Yawcob Heinschlatter."
"Well?"
Mine wife she is seeck. She wants
ycu to be there queeck."
Il am tired out and l am not well.
| can't so out to your house tonight.
You go and get DR.. Blank; he lives
within three minutes walk of your
house"
Thrce-quarters of an hour later the
bell rang again; the doctor went to the
window.
"Who is it," he asked. ~
"Me-Yawcob Heinschlatter."
Didn't l toll you to go to DR..
Blank?"
2 "Yaas, and did so to heem, and he
put his head out of the window and
tell me to go to the DEVIL so came
right back to you" -Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Oluf Field, Mayville, N. D., draft
equalizer; Frank France, Fargo, N. D.,
branding iron;' William Gurr, Mime
apolis, Mimi, picture hanging device;
Peter McGrath,. Hibbing, Mimi, non.
refillable bottle; Hedge Opdahl, Mimi
Gotta, Mimi, draft equalizer. Catherine
tavus Thompson, Baltic, S.. D., auto
matte belt guide.
Lothrop' g. Johnson: patent lawyers, SIT
and 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

Mr.. Merton communicated with the
police and called in the aid of a pri-
vate detective.
Then the hOusemaid made discov-
cry. While attending to her duties in
Mrs. Merton's room she found a mans
gold cuff link. 1t was passed from
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Choice Job.

Mrs. HOgan-Phwat does yez ould
mon do, Mrs. Casey2
Mrs Casey-Shure, he's a dofmond
cutter.
Mrs. Hogan-Yes don't name ut!
Mrs. Casey-Yis, he cuts tn grass
off tn baseball grounds.-Chicago
News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

When a candidate addresses an au.
dience OF a thousand people he knows
that 995 of them are after Offices, and
the other five are the ones he has
promised to appoint.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Her Real Grievance.

The SolicitOr-Don't you think S1O,-
600 cash would be punishment enough
tor his breach of promise?"
The Aggrieved One-No, indeed!
want him to marry me!-Chicago
Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

Like stoves, it checks some peoples
enthusiasm to place a damper on
them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of q.
a cough cure.-J. w. O'3RIEN. 3D. Third Ave.
N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

DR.. j. ~. RiNDLAuR (specIsrist>,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, NJ. q.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

A noble failure is better than a. dis
reputable success.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

DE-: David Kcnnedy'e FavorIte Remedy II
enapted TO both and all Cures Kidney anC
Liver complaint. and purllss the blood ali
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

The Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. send Home
Eye Book tree. Write them about your eyes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

1t matters but little whether the
Republicans name Peabody next fall
or not saws the Pagusa Springs OBJ
server. Whoever is nominated next
fall must stand on the following
platform adopted by the Republican
state convention held Nav g: We
indarse the Republican administra-
tion in this state. and approve Of the
action Of Governor Peabody in main
tanning law and. order in Colorado.
For his courageous effort in this be
half be Is entitled 10 and should re
ceIve. the earnest support Of all good
citizens. The governor : courageous
effort in behalf Of law and order con-
sists principally in deporting union
miners from their homes. and
no Republican candidate can ex
pect anv votes from the laborers Of
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

1t is believed the work ON the Ir-
win state road can be pushed TO CON
cluslon this summer. 1t viii open
an easy wagon route to the fertile
and growing North Fork valley
where many settlers are already Sc
curing homesteads in Guunisou
county ON the Muddy, Coal and An
thracite creeks. There are still good
tracts lying open in that section for
the energetic homebuilder. Many Of
these tracts are low enough for fruit
and with the large population rush
ing to Paonia and surrounding towns
there viii be a sure and profitable
market for hay and dairy products
from ranches located above the frost
line.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

..v "a ton 10 the acre. Fifty more viii
-1un be- under cultivation So far be-
has devoted his attention MOSTLY %
hay aud stock. Mr. Dice Is much
encouraged with the outlook he
speaks IN praise Of the new telephone
line as an assistant in ranchiug
Quartz creek people nearly all have
phones connected with the Pitkn
Gunnison party line.
Across the creek here. Frank Lock
wood has l2O acres, over ~ of which
is improved He cuts considerable
hay and has some ten acres Of oats
We did not find Mr. Lockwood at
home.
Noren >orenson has very good
ranch of 800 acres, 40 of which are
improved. He raises a,large amount
Of grain having 30 acres in oats and
barley Mr.. Sorenson 5 ranch lies
near the center of the lower part of
Tins school district and this last win
Ter one of his ranch buildings was
used as a school house.
Charley Mundel has ranch nicely
located for the accommodation of tour
lists and fishermen and entertains
many OF them. Fishing is excellent
ON Quartz creek this year: He has
100 acres, so or 80 OF which are hay
land and he cuts 20 tons of hav.
Fifteen acres are under cultivation
in grain. He has this year put in a
half a mile Of new smooth wire fence.
He believes the smooth wire is bet
ter than barbed for general ranch
purposes.
{. W BAN ranch has 10 acres
improved, most of it in hay and pas
ture land The ranch will cat at
least 30 tons of hay this year and
there are besides six acres of oats
and wheat.
c. A Sutton three miles above
Pariin has 2SO acres, a large part of
it up Alder gulch. Over 200 acres
are under water. lie has 100 scres
Of hay and pasture land and expects
to cut $50 tons. Three acres of DO
tatoes and five acres of grain with a
fine garden occupy his attention. Mr..
Sutton took out a large new ditch
from Quartz creek last season.
The O'Reagan ranch Just above
Parlin is the last on the creek
Jerry says his crops are looking well
and that he will harvest in the
neighborhood Of 100 tons Of hav.
This is the old Joe. Morgan place
and many improvements are being
made 1t is a favorite stopping
place for fishermen.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Delta LahOrer Some Of the pat
riotic papers of Colorado are jusi
now making a roar because a large
mail order house in Chicago is food
ing the country with advertising
matter Their roar is commendable
but il will not do the business. The
only thing to do is for the town mer-
chants to meet the mail order house
at its own game and advertise II
it pays the mail order house it will
certainly pay the local merchant.
The merchant who allows spiders tc
spin webs in his doorway can't ex-
pect to compete with a mail order
house that hammers day in and day
out ON the anvil Of advertising
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

This year we elect o state sanatar
with lt.kin county. and the people
II Aspen and vicinity have conceded
thai Go Guunis1u belongs the honor
ul naming the candidate Friends
Of Hon Dexter Z Sapp are mention
ing him for the place. The News
Champion believes that he would
hll the place with ability and dig
nifty. Men of Mr. Sapps calibrc are
needed in the state legislature and
whether We consider il from the
standpoint of ranchman. miner or
business man, he would represent
us effectively.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29
AN NPORTANT MEETING

The usasf hrc'y sut.Ie1i t,sfare ear
tsanuisaa .ascA zrsser- tal- seas
haz been tae question: ai fare=s rc-
-erses Iae tl.rrslieuad ssrtIn. @p.lrf
1T ixa rhirlis al sl.e saHge a. us..a is-,s
rfz-erse-. dangerous Hat uHly trlm
aiae iaallsa rslls.s Easern1pz aaeua. b3l'
fram shear oxicui and chs ~ b.sck
they wessl4 gave d hassesii.as Ing and
Developing the rcs1arocs ai 6anHl-
-sn caanty has ar8assa ratense aT'-
lsiziaiaa. Oar siacsmeu- assr bu-'
Hess taaa and oar aalusng Haeu are
pFsctIcsal y . unH IN arpa-lsisin- .aa1
the arguments advance agaln-f re-
serves are uaausWcsable by tlls
qplaslti9n we have f5r tinle pre-
vented Withdrawal 81 she CaeAci8pa.
Iamlchi aua part q she Iayiar river
range a. threatened. bat the West
k.lk aa8 Fla mauntaiu range has
beeu Withdrawn i1r inspection
ln DoueeF ga Augusi 3. and :.
Commissioners Eiabaris. Newell aul
flneb1t with Ssc Jamos Wilson a
che ! Hltet States government meei
wIlh western si0okmen o. dlscass o.
SERVES and range raies Their de-
eiaiYus wIll largely setllc matters.
There is certain ku9vleda, that
people af Mltrlsc and hoIta vii
sau4 representatives, advocating thaf
thI- reserve le made permanent and
fhH the ufher cmiamfiatei hc with
dra~u frm srt.iomeHt They d.
tms partly tr5m selfish m1uyes huf
more largely beaause thsy da uu
understand the Situation ud belelc
the word al theorists Vha teI them
% b. necessary We know chat d is
u1t essential o. their umuei. s success
and can serve uo good Purpese
Guuuis1u -rlckmcu are entitled OBJ
tlree Representatives Bv an means
DO us see o. 30 .hu three meu g1 and .
three 81 cur best meu. who can and I
VIII light for aur interests. and ln- /
sist thai moi only shall the reserve .
already SET aside be abandon OF re- .
duoed, but that rules governing .
forest reserves be- So modified as o. /
conform l3 iacal conditions.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

More workingmen are being de-
porte : from Cripple Greek, this time
largely engineers and the most in
telligent mechanics, men who are
intellectually and morally vastly su-
perior to General Bell and his mas
ters. 1t is almost inconceivable that
such violation of law can exist in a
civilized country 1t only shows
how long-sufferIng the American
people are, and yet there is a rod in
pickle for the anarchists at the head
of this Peabody administration. In
our county there are but a baker :
dozen who openly upholds him, and
among them is the editor Of the Gun
nison Republican.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

d haks a. though the department
stores oi Denver were surreularlna
o. Senator Patterson Ills balJ stan
iar freedom al -pedoh has NOT only
increased Dis Tapuiarity with the
people f Colaraj1 bot tde AL
sisei baycatt drove thousands 81
customers lr9m their big starfs and
they eyiioutIy decilrd char "alr6r
tis.uZ PAYS
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Talking with an Oklahoma ranch
man the other day he advanced the
theory that recent low prices Of cat
tie have been due largely TO the i'm
mense herds marketed from western
Texas and Oklahoma. The home
makers are hocking into that coun-
try and big cattlemen are selling
their stock as rapidly as possible for
their range has gone.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29
Fertils Quartz Creek.
I0H7IHUIl TT0U TN Iaa0-

fnnH iuuah from if-l iHar.
Iaui bat The bottom sill Is wonder.
fully rich, with - acres under inn
pr0vcmont lie will harvest a hall
acre Of potatoes and two # oats and
wheat, which he cuts az feed. In
fact few Of the ranches along this
valley attempt to thresh their grain.
Ten or fifteen acres more of the
ranch viii soon be brought under
cultivation. Mr.. Van Pelt has a
pretty SPOT for a home
The traveller will surely be at
tracted by Cloverdale Ranch owned
by J. NJ Flick Mr. Flick came to
Gunms0n county among its earliest
settlers and has devoted his labor to
making a permanent home. His
yard IS surrounded by trees, running
water furnishes an attraction and he
is constantly making additions to
the comfort of the place as a dwell
ing. of his l6O acres. 100 is under
good cultivation and p is in timber
He will cut go tons of excellent clo-
yer and timothy hay. The nine acres
IN grain promise well and he has
two acres OF potatoes that will Weld
l21 bushels to the acre. Mr.. Flick
is proud of his garden where besides
common vegetables he raises straw
berries, gooseberries and other small
fruits He has "A crabapple tree
loaded with apples. To the Chicago
Norld's Fair in 1898 Mr.. Flick sent
a cubic yard Of earth from his clover
field as a sample Of Colorado soil
1t is exceptionally rich.
Alex Thompson owns a ranch OF
30 acres here, but as vet has only
three or four in hay aud grain. Mr.
Thompson spends a large part Of his
time at mining.
The J w Long place is now
owned by o d. Bemeut. am energetic
Sallda ranchman, who is a new com
er in the valley. He has already
made substantial improvements and
Is planning others. OF the 100 acres
there is - in hay from which Mr..
Bement estimates he will cut 40 or
30 tons. Fourteen acres of wheat
oats and barley and a half acre of
potatoes occupy his attention in way
OF diversified farming Mr.. Bement
spent a year or so at Doyleyille before
coming into the Quartz creek valley.
The Byron HUFF ranch has 100
acres under cultivation and will cut
- tons or more Of hay besides pota-
toes and garden stuff in abundance
Mr. Huff has two sons near his
home, both ranchmen. Ed. Huff has
what might be called a side hin
ranch, since most of it is along the
slopes on the east side Of Quartz
creek. OF the 100 acres Mr. Huff
has 40 improved and thinks he will
eventually get 80 acres Of first class
mesa land under water. lie will cut
20 tons Of hay and has ten acres Of
I potatoes that look well
Henry Huff and his wife Mrs
Anna HUFF, own two ranches below
tins, on which 50 acres Of Grass and
ten OF pasture viii yield probably
100 tons Of hay. They raise grain
such as oats and barley also cut for
hay. They have a good acreage of
I potatoes. Indeed the stand Of pota-
toes on Quart creek has r,a,-n- b,gs,
so large nor did it ever promise So
well at this time Of year These
ranches have still large tracts of rich
Land and which in time viii be made
. productive
I Frank Dice has been ranchinc on
the old Abe Carey place for about
two years, but Is making it look like
a new ranch. He has 100 acres. "a
Of which Is in hay land, cutting eas-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

According 70 promise the NEws-
CHtWIoN again begins series of
articles on the ranch districts Of the
county These are similar TO the ar
ticles which attracted SO much at
tention last summer. We give this
week a picture of conditions along
the fertile Quartz creek valley.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Montrose Enterprise .-Anent the
war between sheep and cattle men
in Gunnison county, it Is said that
the cattle men are working in the in
terests Of a higher civilization. They
are determined that while Gunnison
county may be little wild it shall
not be 'woollv.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Gail Moore was in Gunnison Tues
day after a long trip riding the
range between Castle creek aud the
Anthracite He says the range is in
good condition but needs these late
rains
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Ralph Allen and Mrs. Louise
Biebel shipped a carload Of cattle to
the Denver market Tuesday, over the
G. 4 =
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Hugh Edwin Palmer celebrated
his first birthday Friday with a par
ty Seven Of the tiny folks with
their mothers were present and all
had on their company manners. The
birthday supper, which was served
at the table, was much enjoyed. The
following presented the young host
with a silver knife and fork and
spoon: John Warren Potter, Thomas
Aulden Mourse, Alice Isabel Dice,
Thurman Lowell Williams, Henry
Alan Lake, Hugh William Hether-
ington and Lois May Nelson.
l.. II. Bailey.-I have made nil
grimages 10 various parts Of the
farming countries Of Europe to see
what the conditions Of the farming
population are. The farmer In
America has many more advantages
in outlet. point Of view, enthusiasm
and possibilities for attainment
The farmer in Europe has the ad
vantage IN his greater skin in man.
nal effort, as a rule. lie is alsr
nearer 10 his work. He is at the end
Of a hoe handle or shovel handle
while the American farmer is up on
the seat Of a reaper or a sulkv plow
and tins fact shows itself IN all those
enterprises which have to do with
gardening and fruit growing. Ir
Europe the farmer loves his tree and
his potato plants, while the Ameri-
can farmer loves his garden and hi.
orchard. The European is likely tc
get more out Of individual acres anc
individual units, whereas the Amer
can Is likely to get more out Of hi.
larger acreage. / believe the Amer
Ican farmer Is very much better of
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

VIII keelor has purchased the
Sharp ranch leasein the school section
below Mitchell's on the Cochetopa
and will make it his future home.
There is a large proportion Of arabic
land and he expects to get practic-
ally the entire lGoacres in hay. Mr..
keelor left for Lake City Monday to
bring his wife and household goods
over. lie will take possession the
first Of August.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29
TWO GOOD ONES.

Exchange
Come west young men aud lie de-
ported bv Governor Petticoat mil
tia.
Good morning. Have you been
deportedy
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Joseph flik, che splendid y1uug
statesman Of Misswri. viii artraet
much attention iu this campaign.
ilort b. almIug man
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

After a winter spent at the old
home in Switzerland, Reinhard IIol-
loway has returned 10 Gunnison and
viii soon be at Gothic working on
his Rustler gulch properties.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. {. NJ. Coins. Of Den
yer, were visiting here this weel
and last with Mrs. Coins sister
Mrs. W. II. Yates.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Ehlerding are
stopping at La Neta until their
house, occupied by w h. Mcneil is
vacated
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Cogwheel Regularity.

Every business has It's departments
which fit into each other like cogwheels,
If each cog comes rightly into the slot
intended for it, everything goes along
smoothly and satisfactorily. But if
any one cog should fail to come around
just at the right second, it will strike
against another cog instead of slipping
into its place, and then there may be
breakage, or the whole machinery may
be thrown out of gear. In business, says
Wellspring, that happens again and
again when some one fails to be on time
And some people may be depended upon
to be behindhand, and for finding good
excuses for being so. Said a business
man in our hearing but short time ago,
In Reproduction of the habit of being dila-
tory: 1T is just as easy to be on time as
1t is to be always little late, for the
work period is just the same in the one
case as in the other" 1t is easier in
fact, for the one who knows that he is on
time works easily while the other, aware
that he is late, and fearful that he will
be too late, works hurriedly, gaspingly,
and is not able to do his best work In
almost every large enterprise, each one
connected with it is given about all
that he can accomplish. Therefore the
Importance of each one coming around,
like cog, in proper time. Promptness
and the best of work are essential to the
success of the whole thing. Before one
comes into connection with any business
or occupation, where the demands for
promptness are so imperative, he should
guard against dilatory habit that will
prevent his fitting like perfect cog in
its machinery, and which may cause him
to be thrown out altogether. A habit
cannot be dropped and its opposite taken
on at moments notice.