davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

1t seems to the Des Moines Cap
ital that the mule that was killed by
st. Louis trolley car must have been
extremely old and ready to die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

The Keokuk Gate-City notices
that Burlington welcomed the den
lists most lawfully this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

"A Missouri paper vas sixty years
old last week, and claims to not have
a gray hair nor a loose tooth in its
head.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

The st. Joseph News and Press
says that poverty is the first aid to
a good resolution.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

If the Quincy Herald Is correct In
its conclusion it is harder to keep a
diary than a dairy and you get less
cream.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

lister and Leader says "the city does
not know whether to be proud or
ashamed" Des Moines never did
know very much.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

The fruit crop in Iowa for the
coming season is safe up to the pres
ent time, according to Director Sage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

-Legalized sin paid the city of Des
Moines $4,000 last year, and the Reg
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

Last years fire loss in the United
States Of 1852. 100000 is equal to the
estimated cost Of the Panama canal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-19

ITO resume: Let us build that
hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Opssstiag u Vhite Piae

The Cleveland Mine Operating
Co., recently organized 10 lease and
operate mines at White Pine, has
secured the Victor mine and put a
force at work cleaning out the old
workings preparatory to operat-
ing ON a large scale. The Victor,
formerly the old Beta, was heavy
producer IN early days Of White
Pine, and the shalt is down $50 feet
The ore produced runs Is to 81 per
cent lead, about the same number
of ounces in silver and from IL to
2S per cent in zine. II was the
abundance Of zinc, then a penalized
metal, that closed down the property
aud a shoot of zinc ore is exposed
all the way down from the first level
where it was left to follow the silvei
and lead. Original tonnage is not
accurately known but books of the
company show over 100000 paid
for hauling to Sargents alone. As
zinc is now more valuable that lead
it is believed the mine can he put
on a paving basis at once. The ore
bodies run from two to five feet
across and it is known as dry
which reduces cost OF operating.
Col. w. S. Rogers Of Cleveland,
Ohio, president Of the COMPANY, and
w S. Barker of White Pine, vice
president and general manager,
were in Gunnison yesterday and
state that by Christmas it is tx
pecied that the mine will be ship
ping 20 tons day. Emil Peterson
of While Pine is treasurer and l.. b.
Sitter, secretary. S. ID. Walling in
general counsel
The company has no stock for
sale, but is organized primarily to
lease promising properties with
option for purchase. White Pine in
certainly one of the best fields is
Colorado for this kind of develop
mant work
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
For Sale or Trade

30 acres with water, 4 miles from
Grand Junction in the Grand valley.
l3 acres in orchard and fruits of the
choicest varieties, balance in alfalfa
and garden. New .-room house.
modern. with cellar and stone foun-
dation, fire place and mantle, bath
room with tub, china closet, barn,
packinghouse and Yards, good cis-
tern and close TO good school.
This is one of the prettiest places
in the valley and it can be made to
bring, in five years, double the price
asked for it, and it will pay at pres
ent 20 per cent on the investment.
Property is clear and title is per-
feet Party who owns it is obliged
TO live in a higher altitude.
Would trade it for a hav ranch
with stock This would be nice
place for a man with children to ed
ucate. Price Sl5.0ooeo.
Also lo-acre tract with water in
Grand valley, Sl60O. and 40 acres
without water for $50 per acre; l6o
acres in Missouri at $40 per acre;
l50 acres in Iowa at SS3 per acre.
FRANK kNowLEs,
Palisades Dairy, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Dunean-Foster Weddine

On Thursday evening, November
so, at the home of her uncle, W.
Scott Smith, Miss Maud Foster was
united in marriage to Mr.. William
Duncan. Rev. Nermillion per-
formed the ceremony. in the presence
of few friends and relatives. After
the wedding a pretty lunch was
served by Mrs. Smith assisted by
Mrs. J E. Whipp. Miss Maud
Bray acted as bridesmaid. while
Robert Duncan, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Miss Foster has until recently
lived at Luray, Mo-. but for several
months has taught in our county at
the Vidal school. Mr.. Duncan 3
home was in Kentucky, but the
young couple left Sunday for north
ern Wyoming. where they will re-
side in the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Teachxr's Examiastion
! he New Albany

The proposed addition to the Al
baby hotel in Denver will make it
one Of the finest hostelries in the
west The new structure adjoining
will have a capacity Of l2j rooms
and will be seven stories in height.
All Of the rooms will be fitted with
the most modern improvements and
all convenleuces necessary for the
comfort Of the Albany guests The
addition which will cost $4,000
has been planned for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Special offer in Fancy Stationery

The NEws CHAMPION this wear re-
news its special offer Of 100 sheets
embossed ladies stationery with en-
velopcs To match for 50. This is
the very prettiest stationery made as
a score of pleased customers last
year can testify; 1t comes in as
sorted colors and sizes, with two
letter monogram stamped in gold
silver or blue as you like This
furnishes one of the most desirable
holiday presents going, as every
lady is pleased with dainty, EN-
bossed, high grade note paper. II
is always in good taste and the cost
is reasonable Call and SEE samples.
Get your order in early.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Notice

After two weeks in the cash busi-
ness, we have demonstrated that the
low prices we are making catches
the trade No one can afford 10
miss the great bargains we are Of
fering for CASH" Everything in
the store reduced down 10 per cent
or more. Come in and price our
goods and be convinced.
Buckley & Thompson.
Look for prices in this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
000 = q Iyuo6
nv A. l6~a.s - @.
- - Yes 0annD -
8aWaa - 1sannAa

Ma Asssa< ksd . sa~sesaS =.
Nsssssher. Coaszsssasaoers, ktlc4
Csslsss sad Css,~s fsssd coassass-
ss'br business s~ssssax disposal spos
exssensHG Ao.dsy II thss ~sek, aHd
~ese in s.s~ssoa 1pssi Lssss eeeasax.
Amon0 other ssstortAns nastes
dsssSsed we're tbs tollessuS
The eouDtv tTesssEer 49, suthes-
issd 70 secep t,2s4 for vaps.a
E.ortsM Of tsxes 81 lY,A ss~sss.ed 10
0.oas broa.
The bill u Dr Hyss, for balance
II fe~ for care of Mabel Say.r, ives
dssalkowed
Gmcery bonds oi Deahsn and
fsst,ss at Ohio CITY aud ColorAio
saPpiy Go. at Anthracite were Ap-
proved. and SALOON licenses ,sssed.
Report 81 " I Iemp a. Justice Il
the peace Tor precinct n IS wss
approved a. were she and
cosB,y cierk $ rel rts.
Wednesday. q visit vas made 70
the county hospital and poor farm,
to ,aspect their condition.
A large grist of bills were allowed
and considerable minor business
transacted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
y
~TVOsyV VIA0 AGO

City warvaste ~ete vsluei .: e.,
csuts on tlss dollar.
The sksssAx r,nk portk et the
cosrs houss wse IN f.sl swing
~Od A.a Asaghor" uscovercd a
rich body Of Gslesa ore fs,1r miIes
o~, Il Crested Bst,e % the Irwin
rad II ~s- reparted J.. ise,
shsos0t
Wkss Mrs. q. VI. f.ssss~Aa aud
Mrs.. Robert Hards. with tae.r
ckilAvsa wers taking . walk near
M9ll.ns I4ke . pc, dser attacked
shsn, thre~ she baby bsegy over
,ts head into the brush aud badly
bss,s~d and injured Mrs. Eastman
aad son Of Mr.. Gutheil who came
to their assistance. The deer was
.samsd.stely kslled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

SALEsMEN WANTED: Local repre-
sentatives with or without exper.
fence To handle our new specially,
best proposition offered by the lead
ing firm of it's kind Energetic
men making 500 to $500 in every
county Exclusive territory as
signed Address Rand McNallv q
Co, Chicago, Ill. 49-4
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

EsTRaYED- From my ranch at
iiowevllle, two early spring calves.
No brands, hand raised. One red
and white steer-ahout as much red
and white, and one black with some
white. holstien hieier, tips of ears
frozen off. Finder direct Stuart II.
Rider. Box $50. Gunnlson. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
vhsss sss IL Reaan

To the News Cha bPIox:
In your "Twentv Years Ago
column recently | noticed q sqa,b to
the effect that q relative Of Captain
Gunnison-af after whom the town and
county we're named-hsd presented
the chamber of commerce with the
shoulder straps worn by Captain
Gunnison. remember quite clearly
this meeting, the Importance at
,ached to the gift, and the Interest
with which the people of ,sannlson
received it, That chamber Of com
merce as an organization went on,
OF business long time ago, and
SINCE having my memory refreshed
bv the item, ! have wondered many
times what became of the shoulder
straps at the death of the chamber
viii you look them up and let the
public know about it? Seems to
me they should be placed in small
glass cass, properly inscribed and
put in some public place for preser-
vation. READER
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Church Notices

Services at the Episcopal church
Dec. l0th morning and evening.
Christian Science services at the
Christian church Sunday at ii a m.
Subject, is the Universe. Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an exchange on
Saturday, Dec. l6 There will also
be some fancy and useful articles for
sale for the benefit of the SUNDAY
Schools Christmas supplies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

Jos. Blackstock has just rereived
a new line Of Ctz q Duuns high
grade shoes for women. lie has
them in Welts and Turns and invites
YOU to call aud see them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

For SALE OR RENT Furnished or
uniurnished. residence of Mrs +
Custalin. Also the Bon Ton restau-
rant for sale or rent on easy terms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

For RENT-Small , room house
furnished for light housekeeping
Apply to Mrs W II Yates Millinery
store
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

WANTED-A man to do chores a
Lonnd the house. A good home
small wages paid. Apply TO thi,
uthce. 1i {.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

First. Resolved. That we are
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

WANTED Every rna1 and bov D.
get one Of our free hats. You need
suit and if you buy one roa get
the hat SaNpLINrRs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
CANADIAN CAMP
EATS RHIN0CEROS
Queer Things About the Crit
ter" Sent for Feast by
Prince Henry.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 3.-They ate a
poor, dear, old rhinoceros last night,
those bold, bad sportsmen Of the Cana
dian camp. That, of course, was the
purpose for which Prince Henry Of
Prussia sent the beast. It was not
brought on whole, tho. The hind quar-
tiers were borne into the ballroom Of the
Astor hotel on great wooden slab by
four manly walters, who carried them
around the room to be admired. Then
they were taken out and cut up.
There is a peculiar thing about the
rhinos that Prince Henry shoots in the
Berlin ZOO and gives away. Their
hides become papier mache during the
ocean voyage. The flesh changes in
transit to fillet of beef, larded.
Those who have any doubt as to the
authenticity of the terrible beast can
rest assured it was just as genuine as
the bear shot by Grover Cleveland
which was served at the camp dinner
last year.
Fillet of Bornean rhinoceros is great,
even if you don It see the horns. Never
serve a single-horn rhino, because
those are carniverous ones, and their
flesh does not taste SO much like beef.
Tell the butcher to get double-horned
thing, which is. herbiverous and costs
only $4,000. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
DREADED SC0URGE
OF AGES. BEATEN
Leprosy Conquered and the Vic
tory Is an American
=
Physicians.

New Orleans, March 3.-Cured Of lep-
rosy, with his face clear from the fear
full scurf Of the dread disease, as smooth
as a girl g, and with the CLASSY stare
gone from his once expressionless eyes,
Louis Sinet, a 15-year-old New Orleans
boy, Of creole parentage, has been dis.
charged from the Louisiana Lepers'
Home, as the first leper who has ever
been absolutely cured by less than di-
vine agency in the history Of the world.
Success has crowned the treatment ad-
ministered in the Louisiana Lepers
camp by DR.. Isadore Dyer, consulting
leprologist Of the home, and the world s
authority OIL leprosy, and a short time
ago the boy was released from the asy-
lum without trace of the disease for
which he was committed to the home
four years ago.
:. In the history Of the world there is no
greater miracle than the healing of the
lepers. The healing Of the ten outcasts
and afflicted sufferers at the touch Of
evidences Of his divinity. Yet here in
these modern days this very miracle has
been accomplished. It was not done at
| q touch in the twinkling Of an eye, but
years Of patient labor and unremittine
care were required to take away the
| faint of the most awful affliction under
which the world suffers. Every moment
of the day in the life Of this boy anc
iof all the other patients in the home is
hedged about by the regulations Of the
physicians, and every movement of eacf
| patient, man, woman and child, i!
carefully prescribed.
| Yet the miracle is not less great OF
account of the number. of wears REQUIRED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
COAST. EXTENSION
SEEMS CERTAIN
Articles of Construction Company
of the Milwaukee Filed
at Pierre.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March $50 So.
cretly that it has just become known,
articles of incorporation were filed at
Pierre, S. D., two months ago for the
"White River Valley Railway COM
pany,' which seems to be the name
under which the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road will build the South
Dakota portion Of it's extension to the
Pacific coast.
The company is authorized to build
from Deadwood thru Lawrence, Meade,
Pennington, Stanley, Lyman and Brule
counties to the east bank Of the Mis-
souri, river at Chamberlain. The esti-
mated cost of the construction is ST.
100000.
The company's capital stock is $780,
100000 and the incorporators are o.
L. Branson Of Mitchell, NJ. G. Belts of
Mount Vernon, S. D., and Edgar A.
Bancroft, James P. Wheaton and
Charles E. Soule: of Chicago. ~ -
Work has already begun, a crew OF
men being engaged in building a stone
dixie 100 feet long on the Deadwater
west of American island, near Cham.
berlain. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
"AIDAn A MAGNET
Will Draw Music Lovers to the Audito-
rum Tonight.

The production of "Aidan in con-
cert from at the Auditorium tonight by
the Philharmonic club, assisted by re-
nowned artists and accompanied by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, bids
fair to- make "grand opera night as
much of a dress and festal occasion as
was the opening entertainment Wednes-
day evening. To most music lovers
the mere suggestion of "Aida" will
be an irresistible magnet. Others will
be attracted at once by. the opportunity
to hear such an unusual list of re-
nowned artists cast in the production of
the opera.
The list includes Anita Rio, the most
brilliant "Aida' in America; Isabelle
Bouton of New York, contralto; Ed
ward johnson of New York, tenor;
Harry Luckstone of New York, barry
tone; Marion Green of Chicago, basso,
and Alfred R. L. Wiley, the Mime
apolis basso, and J. Austin Williams
the Minneapolis tenor. Emil Ober-
hotter will lead the Philharmonic chorus
and the Symphony orchestra and will
direct the production of the famous
opera. The program:
DRAMATIS PERSONAL
Aida, an Ethiopian slave (soprano). Anita Rio
A,nneris, daughter of the king ImszzG 2o,+on
Radpmes' captain Of the guards s tenor n''D
Amonasro King Of Ethiopia. father Of ''
nans 6as:o Wes
King Of Egypt (basso) .., William Gre, Green
Priests priestesses, minister's. captains, SOL
diers. officials slaves, prisoners Egyptians. etc.,
by the philharmonic chorus
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestral; Emil
OberhOffer, conductor.
Prelude ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Orchestra
Romanza. Radiant Aida ::::...... .Radames
Duet. What unwonted DELIGHT:
Trio, come, Dearest Irend" 's anu "'
..:..:. ;..:.:..: Aida, Amner'a and Radanies
LAS Conqueror Return. Aida
1.-THE Sacred Titles ............,..... Aida
Grand scene of conservation and finale.
Introduction. chorus of women and dance OF
Scene H'i and aia duet, meath the Chances Of
W" Second grand dn male. anu A""'f's
RdSsnHa 5 gr'y sati1: Land si,s CHORUS
pS ssene "Heaven: Ny Father Aida and Amonas1e
Finale. duet, again 1 Find Thee
Aida and Radames
Scene and the judgment. ...:.. ......:.
................. Amneris, Ramfs and Chorus
Scene and duet, THE Fatal Stone.
.... Aida and Radames Amner1s and Chorus
The programs of tonight and tomor-
row night will begin at o. clock sharp.
The policy is being followed in this
festival series of not seating ticket
holders during any part Of the pro
gram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Ancient timekeeping has received new
light from two remarkable stones lately
unearthed by the German explorers on
the site Of the old Ionic port Of Miletus.
These stones are the remains of calen-
dars, of which one is shown to date from
100 A. D. The year was divided into
twelve zodiacal signs, and against each
month the motion of the remaining
the weather. On the left side were
thirty holes, wooden peg being moved
forward one hole each day, thus giving
the astronomical date.
Toothbrushes are to be supplied in the
future by the government of India to all
British soldiers serving in that country.
" There are $4,000 hotels in the United
States representing an invested capital
Of over 5000 100000. These establish
ments employ 100000 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

A substance called petrolignite is be-
Of ships. It is prepared from sawdust,
mixed with certain minerals and formed
into slabs, under high hydraulic pres
sure. Its valuable properties are that
it is non-infammable, and is not Slip
perry when wet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
habitable globe, there are two afflicted
with this awful and loathsome disease,
hitherto incurable.'
Lepers in tho East.

hitherto incurable.''
Lepers in tho East.
The figures are appalling: 10000 lep-
ers in Japan, 100000 in India, 2,000,-
900 in China and thousands and thou
sands in the Philippine, Islands. The
acquisition of the Philippines, Guam
and Porto Rico have made the question
of leprosy an important one to the
whole country. Every one Of the Phil
ippine Islands is infected; one tenth of
the population Of Guam is infected; in
Havana there are II lepers now in the
isolation hospital at San Lazardo.
There is lazaret in nearly every i'm
porta1t city IN our new acquisitions.
ence Of this terrible scourge, up to 1897
there was absolutely no hope beyond
that Of a divine miracle feebly held
out to the leper. No human agency was
known to be available to mitigate his
sufferlngs.' DR.. Dyer has declared
that he has discovered and is daily en-
pioying an indisputable cure Of the
"There is no secret about the pro.
have made any wonderful discove.y
Simply by the application and con.
tinuation Of the methods that have
been used for leprosy since the. disease
was known, applying them with scien
tific skill, the disease can be cured. -
It is with the greatest difficulty that
DR.. Dyer can be persuaded to speak Of
to speak when the interview was 70,
publication. Only on the plea Of doing
something for his lepers has he evel
been persuaded to say anything. He j.
the most retiring Of men, and hide.
himself away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

that in his tour he had never been ac-
companied SO well as yesterday by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Growing enthusiastic on the subject, he
grasped the hand of Emil Oberhoffer,
who had just conducted the orchestra
thru it's accompaniment to de Pach-
mann's Interpretation of the Pole s
great concerto, and exclaimed: You
have soul like Chopin himself!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Jeres de La Frontera has popula-
ton Of $4,000 and is the center Of the
sherry wine making trade. There are
many rich people here, worth from
$50O,000 to $5,000,000. The city has
hundreds Of very old and large store
houses, containing, it is said, enough
sherry wine to supply the world 3 de-
mand for twenty-five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
to perform it.. When Louis Sinet was
committod To tho =. hnme in October.

to perform it.. When Louis Sinet was
committed to the home, in October,
1902, his body was the color Of coffee.
He was covered from. head to foot with
leprous ulcers; his face was blotched
had no p eyebrows or lashes; his mouth
was drawn down sidewise across his
face. When he smiled-so ight-hearted
q boyGw he, that even in the depth
of this misery he could smile-the con
tortion of his face was most horrlpIe.
Now he is pleasing. to look upon. his
face is clear, with a slight coloi :, IN =
creole. The skin is as tender as that
over. There is q new growth OF hair
and lashes on his once bald head and
unshaded eyes; and the eye. which was
formerly dull, bleared and CLASSY, with;
out expression, is clear, and shadows all
the emotions Of his mind. -. a.. r.
Cure Found After Long Ages.
Ten other patients at the Louisiana
Lepers' Home, the only institution in
| the world, or in the whole Of history,
, where an attempt has been made to, in
diligently cure leprosy, are on far
way to recovery.
"Leprosy in all but the most ad'
vanced stages can be cured at the Loul-
Dyer. FsAll the treatment means is
! interchangeable perseverance, not fo1
days, but for months and years. If the
remedy is taken early enough, and
maintained, leprosy can be cured in any
case except where the patient is in the
last stages, and where the disease has
made such terrible inroads that the
sources Of life have been Slapped, and
there is not sufficient foundation or
| ,ol, q h01 xy
4 "In ten years the catalogues Of in
durable diseases will have been les
4 sened by one disease. The awful scourgt
Of leprosy will have been cut out o.
. the list Of irremediable visitations anl
placed on the same harmless list Will
typhus, typhoid, yellow fever, cance
and tuberculosis.
Cure Was Announced.
.,1. Al. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

It is continually haunting fear with
Nine. Bernhardt that she might one day
hear herself spoken of as "a woman
who really used to be great actress"
and not long ago she told an old friend
that she seriously thought OF retiring
from the stage in something like years
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
was made by DR.. Dyer, in lecture be-

was made by DR.. Dyer, in a lecture be-
fore the Jesuit college in this city, that
leprosy had been cured. The news was
flashed over the habitable globe within
twentyfour hours. Incredulity was ex-
pressed by the whole world. kilograms
came from far-away Russia and Ger
many. A prominent Berlin specialist,
hitherto deemed the worlds authority
on leprosy, sent long letter to DR..
Dyer, asking for information. The in
transitional Genealogical congress,
which meets every three years in Eu-
rope, and contains the worlds greatest
specialists on skin diseases among it's
members, sent DR.. Dyer an urgent invi-
tation to address them at their confer
ence held last September in Berlin. His
address was one Of the features Of the
whole congress, not only at that con-
vention, but since it's organization many
years ago. ~ -. w..
Before that congress DR.. Dyer pre-
sented a paper on "Leprosy in North
America" which contained statistics Of
the disease thruout this continent, in
Guiding Mexico, Canada and some Cen
trail American states.