davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
HENRY sHAFWER. Secretary. -"

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To all TO whom these presents may come.
Greeting
Whereas, It appears 20 my satisfaction. By
duly authenticateS record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof BY the
unanimous consent of all she steekho, ,ders, de-
posted in my office, that the 1weedIe Trading
Company, 8 corporation Of this State, whose
principal office is situated at No. 245 Washing
ton street. in the CITY Of Jersey City. County
OF Hudson, state pf New Jersey (NeW Jersey
Corporations Agency being agent therein and
In charge thereof, upon whom process may b
served, has complied with the requirements
of An Act eencernln5 corporations tsevts-
ions of 1885," preliminary to the issuing OF
this certificate OF dissolution.
Now, therefore, l. 5. d. Dickinson. Secretary
of State OF the state Of New Jersey. DO hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on tha
Eighth day Of August. 1903. file in my ofIics
a. duly executed and attested consent II writ
f1g 10 the dissolution Of said corporation, exc
cuted by all the stockholders thereof which
said consent and the reeord Of the procaei-
ings aforesaid are now on fle in my said offics
~ provided by law.
In testimony whereof,.,I have hereto set
my hand and afffxA my official seal
(Seai). a. Trenton, this Eighth day Of August
A. p one thousand nine hundred and
S. u DICKINSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
FOR SIZE

SODA WATER PAYS LARGO PROFITS
Fountains from ss5 up, on easy monthly pay
lnents: little cash required. Catalogue Of great
bargains free. Do not delay or you may be
too late. Soda water tanks repaired ROBT.
M. GREEN & SONS. Philadelphia, Pa. Ell
GROCERY. 81. 400; BARGAIN; NEWARK
avenue; receipts $500 weekly good rsason-
Particulars. GROVE, World Building, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
BU TNESA CHANCES

FREE, 100 LOTS, SUBURBA, N T.; FIRST
100 persons answering may obtain 50 feet
free. MUTUAL SYNDICATE. 1877 Broadway,
\. T.
STEADY INCOME; MALL INVESTMENT;
booklet free showing how 800 earned $50
weekly past year DAN SMITH, 5S World
Building, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
T0NIGRT's LIBRARY LECTURE
Mr.. George Donaldson will lecture to-
night at the Free Public Library on 'The
City of Washington, D. c.
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1904 Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
p NJ. Wednesday, today. and to-
morrow; warmer; fresh north winds.
Eyar+uo4+,s sTbar,,,ono+r;a.I Rarnr&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19


WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. COMPOSING
the Board of Directors of the United Bot
Ting Works, do hereby certify that at meets
ing of the said Board, called for that purpose
and held on the Seventeenth day Of July,
a D. nineteen hundred and three. said Board
by a majority of the whole Board. did adops
the following resolution -
Resolved, That Ia the Judgment Of this
Board it is advisable and most for the beneft
OF the United Bottling Works that the same
should be forthwith dissolved, and to that END
1t is ordered that a meeting of the Stockholders
be held on the Eighteenth Gay OF August rext
al the Office Of the Company. No 500 Palisads
avenue. in the city Of Jersey City, New Jer-
sey. st two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day 10 take action upon this resolution; and
further that the secretary forthwith give nc
tice Of said meeting. and Of the adoption oe
this resolution. within ten days from this
date BY publishing the said resolution, with q
notice of its adoption, in THE Jersey CITY
News" a newspaper published IN the City OF
Jersey City, for et least four weeks once a
week snccessively. and by mailing g written
or printed copy OF the same TO each and every
stoekholder OF this company in the r-astsd
States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have neresmes
set our hands and affixeA the corpora e seal o.
said Company this Seventeenth day OF july
A. D. nineteen hundred and three.
WILLIAM SHAFFER
(Seal) GEORGE n. SHAFFER,
HENRY SEAFFER,
Attest:-, witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19

Lameness in the muscles and Joints in
dicate rheumatism Don't daily with It
minute. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
SLTUATION WANIlED

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS TO GO
out washing and cleaning by the day. MRS.
CONNELLYs A14 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19

THE ACCOUNT or THE SUBSCRIBER. ADJ
ministratQr of Herman EckAons deceased
Will be settted BY the Hudson County Orphans
Court on February 10. 1904
HENRY Eek HoFF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
eUARANrEED CURE ron PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist viii refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT falls to cure you in to IA days.
soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
Painting Clay Street Bridge
THURSDAY. JAN. 81, 1904

AT 8 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
at the office Of the Committee, at the Bridge
Street Bridge Newark, II. =. and at no other
time or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the Comfnittee Roads and Assess
ments 1856 Market street, Newark, or at the
Freeholders Office, next to the Court House.
in Jersey City.
Each bid must be accompanied by certf-
fed check for fifty dollars $500, to insure the
execution OF the proper contract and bond,
and 70 be endorsed on the outside with the
name of the bidder ssd the work he proposes
to do
The Joint Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, if 1t be deemed for the
best interests of the counties to do.
WILLIAM pAT1M, Chairman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
u ANIEn.


WHOLESALE HOUSE SELLING WELL
Known liae OF standard goods, desires hon 81
man 70 manage office in Jersey City and sur
rounding territory; experience UNNECESSARY.
Dut must nave good references regarding char
acter; $l.0v9 salary first year with advance
meHt For interview in Rochester, address
stating age. previous occupation, ETC., JOB
LIS. Powers Building. Rochester, N. 7.
WANTED FOR II. s. ARMY BLE-BoDIED
unmarried men between ages Of q and 3c;
citizens OF Onitee States, Of good character,
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. Fer Information apply to Re-
cruiiing Officer, Al Montgoulery street. Jersey
CITY, n =
WANTED ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET DRY
storage room; ground floor; convenient 20
Ierries- THEATRICAL SCENERY. Box Al,
Aooz broadway, New York
So, WEEKLY. OR CLEAR n r. sUBUR-
ban lots earned ging branch Office for
US SEASIDE Co, q, Broadway, n. z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
TO GONTRAC IORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Joint Committee on Free Bridges of the Boards 4
Of Chosen Freeholders Of the Counties Of Essex
and Hudson. for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
BANK Sta TEN .EN1,S

OF THE CONDITION Or THE
Bergen and Lafayette Trust Company Of Jer-
sey City, N. J., at the close OF business, De-
ceunher 81. 1903.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19

(seaL) Mayor.
.Attssts- Il. J. O'DONNELI.
CITY Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19

Dated Jersey city January Sth, 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19

Post office address No a5s washington street.
Jersey City. N. J.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

b. vas the zssiaing mind IN abs 2a
fairs ~ tho sdd yartneEshlF WHICH
nas sprana aetNeeu HfH ans hs~
friaud BatioralaizH Ouuld have issed
tnl aafumn IN his tent baf trsnsisH
saW thai The need 81 . koase VAS sm-
mediate a. ta-sk csunsel of Curry.
the cuVboy. sho prused zssardisa aud
boneiactor Cariy fortbeith pre-
1ucod a workman a giant Mexscan-
haifyitted Nose Who had followed
the oo~ baads from she TAR south
west and who had hung asead Carlys
pWu place a. a sort of meHisi. bound
to d. unouestiouahly whatever Curly
bade. This curious being. a very co
iossus of strength was found 10 be
i,osssssed ol certain know ledge in
building houses after the fashiea II
that land thai is % say of soas aad
earthon unbaked bricks and since
under his masters direction he Wss
not less servio.abie than dociie. IT
vas not long before the claim" of
Battersleizh was adorned with a CON
fortable hoHse 81 Tor either winter or
summer ha1itati0H
Even in the FIRST veal" the settler
Of the new West vas able to make
his living he killed on the buffalo
swiftly but he killed them in NUN
beers So desperately large that their
homes lay in uucaunted tons all over
a dosoiated empire. First the hides
and then the bones 20 the buffalo gave
the settler bis hold upon the land,
which perhaps h. could not else have
won
Franklin saw many wagons coming
ana unloading their carsoes of
blesched bones al the side OF the
railroad tracks There was market
Tor all this back in that country which
had conceived this road across the
desert Franklin put out a wagon at
this industry hauling in the fuel and
the merchandise Of the raw plains. He
bought the grim product of others who
we're ready TO sell and go out the ear
licr again
Meantime the little town added
building after building along its strag
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Waits for His Master.

Hello. Ribs be ain q on this train,'
Thus brakeman or hasgagCmaster
ereets a big black and white dog
which every evening rrots down To-
tine station in small Pennsylvania
town to meet the train on which his
master used to come home
Ribs master has not come home on
the train for many months lie was
conductor Of train which was
wrecked. and was Killed. But Ribs
has never missed a train he stands
On the platform wagg.rE bis tail his
tongue hanging ont. an expression Of
anxious hope iu his eyes, waiting for
his master
when one of The traiumcu explains
He aint ON this train the red
tongue goes slowly back into the big
mouth, the strong jaws close. the
shaggy tail drops and Ribs turns and
walks back % his kennel But ON the
following day De appears promptly
in time for bis masters usual train.
aud waits until some one 0f the pity
ing train hands tells him. He amt
come in yet"
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

| Cling street These new edifices were
for the most part used as business
places, the sorts of commerce being
but Two" general merchandise
which meant chiefly saddles and FIRE
arms, and that other industry OF new
lands which flaunts under such sign
boards as the Lone Star. the Happy
Home. the Quiet Place, the COWBOY s
Dream and such descriptive nomencla-
ture. OF fourteen busines houses. nine
were saloons. and all these were pros
porous.
one by one. then in body. as
though struck by panic the white
tents OF the railroad laborers van
ished passing ON yet farther to the
West, only the engineers remaining
az Ellisville and prosecuting from the
haven of the stone hotel the work OF
continuing the line The place of the
tents was taken by vast white-t1upaI
wagons. the Creaking cook carts of
the cattle trail. and rhe van of the
less nomadic man. il was the begin.
ming uf the great cattle drive from
the southern 10 the Northern range.
strange wild movement in Amer.
cen life which carried in its train q
ats Of conditions as vivid and pecu.a
as they were transient
EIlisvjie lay at an eddy in Ihr
Plains and gathered toll of tha
strange driftw0od which was then
aEOaJ Though the chutes ar the ra
way were busy. vet other herds .s
cattle passed Ellisy.lIo and wauderaH
ON north crovding at the heels H.
the passing Indians. who now Ha-ar
to see their own cattle 10 De dpumaT
The main herd at the buffalo ua-
now reported to be- three or four dagr
drive from Ellisyille. and the men
who killed for the railroad camps rr
tered loud complaints The skin.
hunting siiu went on Great wacu1e
loaded with parties of rough mer.
passed on out. bound TOR the Inner
hauuts. where they might SIN find
their prey. The wagons came CrraE-
ing back loaded with bales of rho
shaggy brown robes. which gave tEe
skiu-huutCrs money with which fu
icin the covmeu at the drinklr-
places. Not sinless was this society
at its inCipieucy In any social at
mo~phere good and evil are nece=slrE
curc1mitants. Sinlass men wunI
.1rm community al best but perish
able. Tolerance. submission. patrlar-
ism 50 called. br0therly love zH
uamed-all these things were TO com.
later. as they have ever done in rtH
development Of communities. bulId--
mainly uUun the foundation az -.
liviLIal zEEress5veuess and iudiGi----
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Broken keck Cured

Cured Of broken neck James
Dunn. seventeen years old has been
discharged from a hospital In New
York City, where he had spent five
m0tiOnless months. rigid In a plaster
cast and with heavy weights al his
head and feet which held his body i'm.
movable
The operation and cure have attract.
ed great attention among surgeons.
Dunn was injured while diving from
a pier while bathing Three vcrtebrae
were crushed and Clipped. He was
kept alive with great difficulty during
the operation. The spIiutered bone
was removed and Tie fractures set
Then the whole Of the upper body.
neck and head were paced in a plaster
cast.
Dunn was laid upon a table and
heavy weights attached Co his head
and feet He was told that 10 move
meant death or permanent helpless.
ness for him and be- became the most
patient person imaginable. The bones
knitted perfectly and when the ease
was removed the boy was found to be-
as sound as ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

a rider-worthy the ould Forty-siy-
enth-yis more III say ye might be a
officer in the guards. or in the Rile
Irish itself. D gad. yes, sir! Curly, ye
divyil what do ye mean by putin
me friend on such a brute. him the
first day in the land? And, Ned, how
are ye goin' To like il here me boy
Franklin wiped his forehead as he
replied to Battersleigh's running fire
of salutations.
Wen Battersleigh, he said. Il
must say I've been pretty busy ever
since l got here. and so far as ! can
tell at this date, I'm much disposed TO
think this is a strange and rather rap
"a sort of country you've got out
here"
Best d-n pilgrim ever hit this
rodeo'" repeated Curly. with cuuyic-
ton
"Shut up Curly ye divvil'" said
Batterslcigh. Come into the house.
the both Of you It's but poor house
but we're welcome An welcome ye
are. too. Ned, me boy. 10 the New
World"
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
no Love Of eos in a rootnote

Dr Charles Parrbursr 81 New York
believes in people saving just what
they mean. and SAYS he has a horror
OF footuotes Whenever ] see foot
note he says. u am always remind
ca of a certain Presbyterian church
meeting. one statute drawn up per-
taine1 to The love 1f the Almighty.
and 1T was stated iu the rEld. old
fashioned Presbyterian style. win
more Of zteruue-s than lose In It,
one Of the more gentle Presbyterian
brethren suggested that a foot note De
added. mitigating somewhat tho
harsher statement Then rg jumped
the Rev. Or. Howard Crosby. u OBJ
ject gentlemen De said. Z VIII not
have the love Of God put in fr-t-
note"
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
CHAPTER Nlll
The Pecinninq.

iFc CtSihoihS-
Frauklins foot took hold upon the
soil of the new land. His soul reached
out and laid hold upon the sky. the
harsh flowers, the raspiuE wind He
Faye. and he drank in Thus grew
the people of the West
Think YOU. Ned, my boy. said Bat
GERS leigh. one day. as they stood m
the tent think you. this old
-ay world has been inhabited a mil
sion years. by billions OF people and
yet here We have chance 10 own a
part of il. each Tor himself. here. ar
this last minute uf the worlds life,
Do YOU mind that. what fl mHansP
Never you think chance like that %
last forever Yet here We are. before
the Law, and almost antedatiu the
social ice. It's the besinnin' man.
ft's the very beginuin' of things.
where were standin' here. this very
blessed CAV OF grace. It's Batty has
Travelled all his life. and seen the
lands. but never Lid Batty live TIL
uowt~
IT'S grand murmured Franklin.
half lreamily and Uacousciously re-
ueatinS rhe very words Of his friend,
as he had done before.
Yet Franklin was well bitten OF the
ambition germ IT would serve him
TO run only in the front rank. He was
not content 10 dream He saw the
great things ahead, and the small
things that lay between In HeeE
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
c-ApTts slI-con..n.es.

frsu-lu had sHsai Huliua 81 Garry 5
lucalitg sgi D. heard bis saies. haH
taEntlaz aad haH oHaoarazma. and
csihHe un has piscs as b. sas soHe
hn'grs 81 aHcrassfui iassa b. resolved
- riae b. oui y o. iay within htm -
~ d.. hlC Was scn on With his rnso-
ufion when be heard aHsther SoioC.
which b. recoznizgd claariy
''e,ssd boy Ned cried out this
Voice heartily. though likewise from
some l0eality vet vague n ride tha
disil b. hHish. ne boy' Gn uP his
head Ned ca a. his head The
muraeriu haythin brute Nil him'
Ride him ost,
And ride him ouf Franklin did per
haps a. much BY good fortune a. by
skill. though none bat shre.d horse.
man would have hoped TO 40 this
feat hurt and Jared he vet kepf
upright sna at last he did get the
horses head pp and sax the Wild per
tormance close as quickly as IL had
begun The pony ceased his GrInf
ing and fell into a stif trot with httis
10 indicate his hidden pyrotechuic
quality Franklin Vhiried him sronnd
and rode up 20 where Bsftersieizh
and Curly had nov joined He was q
bit pale bat he pulled himself tozeth
~ well before he reached them and
dismoauted with a good front of uH
concern Baltersleigh Eraspsd his
hand In both his own and greeted hin
with shower OF welcomes and ol
compliment. Curls slapped hin
heArtiy upon the shoulders
"Aou'rc al right pardner sail
ne You're the d d-dest best pf
sim that ever struck this place an
! BIN lick AIRY man that SAYS differ Mt
~. wore horse. nov. shore
And how do Sc do. Ned2 God hloss
~ said Battersieigh a moment later
after things had become more tran
qsl I'm glad 60 see ye; glad a.
ivyer ! was In all me life to see a liy
m soul Why didn't ye tell ye wa.
comm and not come ridin' like q
murderin Ciutaur but ay. hoy. ye r,
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

-1nc- tlasiaz arlssf. -.
sCa1sea sarcal1ss ler@esz ~
41 tar rsss,szti af SAGA a beg .sIuiilz
aFaaHlrN Havlnz alfs tour
lF ra-lh. harluE .ass steht IS ,i
aplas -aerr ouula have a.7
auGaE n .and @Ecrr cacE
a1 iaaua Ios ia az earth and sEE
.9l ta him sremed BE- ezu These
-haae ~hu AaoE tha1 iay an
fIrosas 81 pasaiuE ser thEg
haHrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
-ASTts -
TIVE Ae~ Move ;

Tne Nc~ Aioscs4
Fa- auay aCross shf eiae zrar
H.aH. appeared a tiuy daf apparently
al..u. f8Ttauf fyfure of ths iaud
aIc An hulIr earlier b miehf Boi
ee seen observed a. 81 hy even
lH seenosf eye and i would have
sded set more time o. assure az
observer even uoV that the dat va
moFina obicct Presently an occa
NAL side-bioan pun af duat added
rrain heraidry and thus nuallv che
Ehiie-toppoa wagon and ns ploddiu4
can came nslly into yiew. craving
eser persisteutly from the East 10
DE- West
Meantime from the direction 81 the
north. there came travelling across the
rairis annther cloud 81 dust more
rapid than that stirred up by the sloW
moving cmizrant wagon. sam. the
Stage driver was crossing ou his reg
H.ar buck board trip from EIisviHe 90
'Ium Centre and was now nearly
half way oE his iourney Obviously
tle COURSES of these two vehicles
must iutersect and al The natural
I1lnt of this intersection the driver
Cd. he faster pulled up and waited Tor
tHe other Movers we're not vet 50
common in that region that the stage
driver natural news agent. must not
pause Tor investigation.
The driver ct the wagon tall,
dask man drew rein with a grave sal
Wation his tired horses standing with
dropping heads while there took place
( 1n" of the pregnant conversations Il
| the plains
Mornin friend said sam
Moruln sir said the other
Which way you headm frtoud9
asked sam.
We'll. sir came the answer. slow
/ ly 4 rather reckon you've got me
! I've just been moyin ON out | want
| 90 locate. hut reckon my team could
travel little further II they had 10 "
| This with certain grimness In his
! smile. as though he realized the whim
sicality of the average motive which
| governed in that DAY in quests like
| his Is there much travel comm
through here this season. he re
sumed. turning in his seat and resting
| one foot on the wheel as he sat still
perched ON the high wagon seat
We'll replied sam. they amt 90
| much just yet. but they will be pretty
| soon. You see, the Land Once is
and folks is mostly stoppin in there
and around here is pretty much al
J open yet If they move the Land OF
| Ace TO the track end. of course all this
land will be taken up good dea
| faster
rs ii good farmin land around
| here2'
sure Bettern it is farther west
and Just as good as il is farther east
| Wbeat1l do we'll here and il amt toe
cold for corn. Best COW country on
earth
How is EIHsyille doing now"
"Bloomin
"Yes, sir. so heard farther back
| Is II goin 10 be a real town."
| That's whatever How can 81 hell
| ne It's goin 10 be a division point
on the road lts euin' 90 have all the
cattle-shippin' trade After a while
it1l have all the farmin trade. IT..
goin to be the town, all right don
you neglect that Yes, sir Enisville
is the place!
(Which way are you bound sir?'
asked the stranger stiIl sitting ap
parently in thought. with his cniu
resting on his hand
tTO De coutiuugdl
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

,~od ps yoar nan. . a
n'e foiiOsins n.s.s~-
meh'- cAr-st krssinl
bod, over v.si ci.-- 10
ar,S- -ts-s~. iasthA
-..sun Ssi-f eov.r I~on,
-'..ss an lscsss- b.,~
~etsi ieIs9sh Of pasen
iissis's ss.ssa isa<sA ..
pants ioutss.S~ s.-~mI
-ssse viss's,,sr you ~
a hsach clay worss~N ~
an al vosi bincA Sh,Ao
OF ef,svoit Won d.,sV 4
run fss~ slightest rls> =
cnt sud mah- -ute =.
ass's - oraH~J snd -
'truff espre-s agent -
siicw yoc ~ examine
thoroughly compare
with suits ysnr cio-Ai0
wants sio fsr sa.i n coo-
Finced that u is the b~no
'aiu- y.u ever saw p0
Jour expr.1~ agent -
aud express q hsaSs-~ AA
the suit s yaurs. The "a
-eis Of a ls.rtts ins me-
tef which yoa are y
d 1-tribut.- 10 conn. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

your suit. readily 80. thst y our suits ~se
It az rspr--ented could not afford 10 naks ssd
MP thsfn without a deposit. Ne are tii. ouiy meA
order house that will II pref-r - see -snspko
0i our suits write tor same. We refer you u oe
Central wings Bank Of Denver. Colo. CspAA
stock tlEUug.
IApIDt MIC. co Ieis Isth st Den ves
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

VuoS~cusosis-A great many people t~ving spent
the ~tster In COorsiu feel thar they well enough
fureGirn 20 the East bat one should think doing
sotf their lungs have been diseased without taking
treats.nt with them that keep up the good effect
efthe Ultimate and heal t4le lungs tl low altitude
Wlet4er fr prov has been hruu. ht about by
the cifmase patients hay ing lived this climate
fors fss months can frequently 20 back 10 they taks
De, SlArsrds treatment With them and follow &c
ronhnv 90 hts directions " n great deal uf safetv.
The tn-atnertis ineN pensfve and Is permanent
fpr tpasrculpHis Wa Tor book and history sheet
60 DR W. 4. SHEPARD, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
The Cotton NeesIi

The weevil which Is blasting the
cotton bolls in Texas. travelled over
200 miles across burniRR SANDS and
desolate wastes from the nearest s.ot-
ton fields south OF the Rio Graade.
one pair Of cotton boil Weeviis viii
produce in a season I34 ooe o.s full
grown ueeNils which must subsis1 ss-
clus lively on cotton
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
II e 60

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Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

The honeymoon - over shaE lie
3. ,s.s sek as % ga ulas.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

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