davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19
- . - aAnsuss
S0m1 Taytos Park Ranches

va i,wer W tlloN creek below IiH
Cup are Ranches bclpngiug 60 Adam
Musdic and T. %. Churchsll. the lat
ter now owning the keyes lace
Mr. Churchill this wear cut some >,
tons OF excellent hav The ground
can be improved o. cut 2tD ious
and "a hay IN Taylor park brings
from SO o. $40 ton. that j. d
paying proposition on the north
Of Willow creek bottom Is broad
level mesa, containing several thou
sand acres. as level a. floor and
already below water from the keves
placer ditch Between Willow and
Texas creeks alone are from ten
10 fifteen Thousand acres Of as fine
grass land as there is IN the couu-
try. Every acre Of II can be made
10 produce from two 30 three tons ID
succulent grass. netting above S20
ton. Practically every acre oi il
is absolutely barren Of trees, aud 81
far as the eye can discern never grew
any trees. Every acre If it when
filled full OF spring food waters nn
I'll July lst, becomes "a reservoir that
feeds the Gunnison until late fall
Yet the forestry department absolute
ly prohibits settlement, determines
in the face Of reason and justice To
hold it as barren waste, reiarding
the development Of the country. both
mineral and agricultural, aud be-
cause Of its Ignorance or something
worse, plays dog in the man
ger" act which benefits no one, but
indeed harms the whole state. Yet
such intelligent editors as Rayali Of
the Paonia Newspaper throw a iit oi
gladness because they are told that
the forestry department is gong To
cut few trails. NEws-CHaMpIoN is
grateful for the trails but bv the
way, we note that our friend Rawalt
discusses a proposed government
trail from the head of Smith fork
to Texas creek in Taylor park" lie
says on alleged information Of lie
forestry department that, "Whcn the
new trail is completed to Texas creek
the editor is gong TO make a ride
over it if we have to be carried home
on q stretcher. To our mind it is
bound TO be one of the prettiest
trails in the state This trail will
be commenced at once and will be
large enough 10 drive pack animals
over. Ii will be thoroughly hlazed
and marked by miles and other dir
ections 80 that even a tenderfoot can
follow it with ease" 1t is probable
that Rawalt placed too much impli-
cit childlike confidence in this in
formation and did not know that the
respective heads of Smiths fork and
Texas creek were some 60 miles
apart as the crow flies and at OPP
posi,e ends of Gunnison county with
excellent county roads between
Otherwise he would not have 1eer
in haste to make such rash resolves
Flights of Imagination are not 81
difficult as GO mile jumps in the
blue ether. He will need that stretch
Sr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19
- - - oos ~
Dssvsr Market RAaes a Psises

The ipiio~lng gaotat,, ,'is represent
the range ut prices paid on tins mar
ket.
Beef steers, grasser- fancy 1 6o.a go
Beef Steers, crassers. iair
b. good ...... 3 j,aa ,H
Cows aud heiicrs. gras-,rs
fancy y........... ONla 8 -
Cows aud beiiers. grass
ied, medium 30 good 2sa , 80
Ni'Hk COWS .........4 i .hItd ~
feclers. + z Il good o.
cbOicc. ............ ) Jilta J p
Feeders. + y Il fair in
good ............ hitd . ~
Siockers, + u II good 10
cho,ce. .s.........-. > 2Jtd ) -
Stockers, + p II fair to
good d........... ....S .Jtd = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19

For Rent-Store room fol lmerly
occupied by Buckley & Thompson
Several dwellings
For Sale.-A number of show
cases. scales and tables
H. r. LAKE, Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19

The acting forester has approved
the appointment and rscognixed the
advisory board appointed by the
Guunisun Stick Growers associaiion
in connection with our local ran ge.
This committee consists # 7. "
Gray as chnirman, A T. liver. j
V Monroe, " F. Sammuns. aud G
l. Stone. secretary. THE above All
visory committee is supposed to
be notified by Reserve officials of any
contemplated action in reference t.
increase or decrease M the np,nhcr
Of stock allowed. division ii range
between different classes pf stock pr
its owners or the adoption oi lay
special rules 10 meet local conditions
Field aud Farm-The story # the
farmer 5 COW is very good illusIra-
ton OF Ben llndseys pnsllian ~
politics This COW had good ionine
and 'he man fed her prime alfalfa
hay which is good enough for old
bovine After she hal eaten enoagh
she turned ap her nose at it Bat
the farmer had a stack of pumpkin
vines which be bad fenced in The
old fool cow got the notion ia her
head that those pumpkins vines was
just the dope she wanted aud 50 she
kicked the fence down and STAYED
with that worthless punk all day
eating it as if t were good. "She
doesn't want the stuff, said the
farmer, 'but she thinks she is steal
ing it and she would eat that stuff
if it killed her That's COW nature"
And 1t is human nature to try to get
something heyond a fellows reach
or is outlawed in the book of destiny.
VIM. Swigart-We have Just
finished II acres of fall blowing on
the Miller ranch In the spriup we
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19

VIM. Swigart-We have just
finished II acres of fall blowing on
the Miller ranch. In the spring we
expect to sow barley. one of the new
varities. ! find by experience that
fall plowing is the very best proper
alton which can be made for grain
crops in this country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19
0||||28| 28|||||||2||||||4
coLoNlsT RATES
--vo.-.
AlOF0 O GA 80 shS n rWWeS

Very low raie- vii ne IN effect to al Pacific Coast
po'nts fro," llcI'er. Colorado Springs Pueblo aud
all main Iies lHiitis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
MILL CREEK.


Mill Creek, l. T. May 19.-- (speciaD
The Penner brick is about complet-
ed and is now the finest building IN
town. The lower story will be occupied
by Hardy & Underwood and the up
stairs with onices.
Walter and Frost are contemplating
the erection Of a brick building on
their property on the south side Of
Main street in the near future.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church gave a strawberry social at
the opera house last night, which was
largely attended and quite neat sum
for the church realized.
J. T. Walter made a business trip
to the country early Saturday mvrn.
ing
The skating rink still continues to
be the favorite resort for amusement
in the city
Ed Tarpley Of Texas has returned
ana will open restaurant and meat
market
Deputies Barton and Moore made
an important arrest yesterday. ne
charge being petty larceny The Of.
fender was turned over to the city
authorities.
s. W. Frost topped the Fort Worth
market with a car Of hogs last Wed.
nesday
Mr. Wiley Of Tishomingo has taken
charge Of the Duncan hotel. Mr. Wink.
Ter. the former proprietor, will sool
leave for New Mexico
Crop prospects on the average are
good and with ten days dry weather
so the farmers can get at the weeds,
the outlook will brighten considerably.
Some few are replanting their cotton,
but as a whole the Indications at this
time are for a good crop.
Mil Creek will vote On the -. :.
coo bond issue for a public school
building early next month and from
present indiciiions the bonds will
carry by a decisive majority. 1t Is
contemplated TO Duild a two story
brick building with basement. modern
IN every particular ana something that
will be a credit 20 the town both from
the artistic standpoint and that Of utll.
ity for years to come Already a mum.
ber of bids for the bonds have been
received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21

Turner Falls CArbucke Mountains)
May 21.-(SpeciaD - Arrangements
have Just been made with the Davis
& Turner Falls Railroad Co. 20 handle
daily mail service between this
place and Davis during the summer
months, beginning June /. Application
will be made to the postal department
for the establishment OF a postofiice
here At present one must have mail
sent 10 Davis. There are at least fifty
fishermen out here. Among the sue.
cessful anglers are w. l.. Dennis and
J. II. McAdams Of Oklahoma City.
Active work on the big concrete
dam across Honey creek, just below
the falls, will commence next week
and be pushed 70 an early completion.
This dam will be GS feet long and 10
feet high, forming a lake is feet deep
by a quarter Of mile in length. Boats
have been ordered and a requlsition
on the government fish hatchery IN
Missouri will be made at once for
black bass. croppy and other game
fish. This will be one of the favoritc
fishing lakes In the southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
This Week Special on Flat Work.

Send us a bundle OF 20 or more
pieces, assorted TO suit yourself, OF
any OF the following: Table covers
napkins, towels, rags. sheets, pillow
slips. handkerchiefs, no counterpanes.
our price cent each. Remember the
red wagon Get your bundles in early
l3.tf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
Our line OF refrigerators Is the mos
complete in the city. Make your Sc
lection early.
BryENs. coRHN 6 FRENsLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
FIGHTING CREED.
Protestants Oppose Wedding { Prin.
cess Ena Win Alfonso.

London. May 20.-What Is &C.. ,ulat-
ed to create bitter feeling between
Roman Catholics and Protestaats in
England is the violence Of the Ian.
glGge used IN the protest the other
evening az the approaching marriage
Of Princess Una to the king OF Spain
on the part Of a large assembly Il the
clergy Of the Church Of England. The
clergymen had come from all parts
Of England to attend the annual as
sembly Of the Protestant Reform so
ciety.
\ resolution condemning the ~
lance as a slight and an insult TO 'he
Church Of England and a danger to
the British nation was carried with
vehement cheers by the audience
which crowded Exeter hall,
Here are some Of the remafl., ,
the speakers:
This unholy alliance was not work
ed up I'm England. blt was engineer
Cd in Rome. The black hand was
behind 1t an The Bible Is cadanccr
q q. Our ancestors have already SUI.
f3red from a member of the royal
family having married a papist.'
The pope has won an English
princess 10 his side who will be a
valuable agent n bringing other con.
victs to the Church OF Rome
by the VOWS she has taEea she
has declared her uncle King Edward,
worthy Of eternal damnation.'
But one OF the most violent speech.
es Of the indignant clergy was that
f. which amid Kisses and cries Of
shame. an excited, white.haired Old
man said: Princess Eua is to be
pitied for receiving the blessings OF
the pope and having the order Of the
Golden Rose bestowed upon her. No
one who ever got that blessing pros.
pered. dud It IS notorious that the
bestowal Of the Golden Rose Is al.
ways followed by a calamity TO the
receiver"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
DR.. LIVINGSTONE is DEAD.
Was a Counterpart Of The Rockefeller
Grandfather.

Freeport, H. May 2O.-Dr. Nllfiam
Livingstone died here last night, aged
90 years. He was believed by many 20
be William A. Rockefeller, the father
of John ID Rockefeller, whose where
abouts Is not known 70 the public,
but who Is still alive, according TO
Miss Ida Tarbell.
Accompanying magazine article
by Miss Tarbell last July was a print
ed portrait Of William A. Rockefeller,
which Is also a portrait Of Or. Living.
ston, not a resemblance, but n pic
ture Of the man himself The descrip-
tion Of the habits and physical pecu.
llaritles Of Rockefeller senior corre-
spo 81 exactly with those OF DR.. 1v.
ngston. Like Rockefeller Livingston
was a travelling doctor addicted 20
long absences from hJ.He. Both men
were fond OF hunting and were fine
shots with both rife and shotgun and
extremely proud OF their skill.
Livingston at one time cashed a
check for $4,000 and told the cashier
of the bank that IL represented diyi'
dends on Standard oil stock which he
had secured from John d. Rockefeller
in business transaction years before.
Very little is known Of Liyingston's
life prior to his removal here, when
he was about 65 years old. The funeral
will be held Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
selatlea Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.. j..
Il Massey OF SS22 Clinton ST, Mime
apolis, MINI, was tortured by sciati'
ca. The pain and suffering which he
endured during this time is beyond
comprehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlains Pain Balm. One application
Of that llniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected perma-
nent cure. II troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism why not try % cent bot
tie OF Pain Balm and see fer yourself
how quickly Il relieves the pain. For
sale by F. j. Ramsey, w, b. Frame
Ardmore Drug Co, Bonner a Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
Louisville @ Nashville r R.

viii sell round tTiP tickets from ali points
On i's line 10 Louisville anu Return at ONE
FARE plus. 2b cents, tickets being ON sale
June 10, ! and ~, limited returning june *
with privilege Of extension Of limit until
July % by depositiug tickets and upon Paw
wept of 30 cents. st"p-oYers will he per-
mitted NJ Glasgow Junction for parties de-
string 10 visit Mammoth Cave. and eide "trip
tickets will be sold 40 LOUSY lie TO ali poi q
In the state al ONE FARE plus % cents for
the round trip, such tickets being on sale
June 10 Is, Indications are that several sps-
cial trains Will be run for this occasion, full
particulars ofwhich will be announced q later,
A sixteen page booklet giving full paTticu-
lars can be secured from any OF the GOllow.
ing representatives Of the company.
J. Z. Davenport, D,PA.. 81. Louis, Mo.
q, II. Fitzgerald. T.P.A., 81. Louis, Mo.
NAY Baumgarien, D.P.A., Memphis Tenn,
". u. Baird. T.P.A., Little Rock, Ark.
r. II. Kingsley, T.P.A., Dallas. Texas
=. W, Morrow, T,P.A., Houston. Texas.
]. X. Ridg.ey, D.P.A New Orleans. La.
Geo. r. Herring, F.PA,, Jacksonville, Fla.
= q. Hcllepbeek, D,P.Ar Atlanta. Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
Homecoming
for all KentuCkians

over 81 Om former residents Of the state Of
Kentucky have acceu'ef the invitation Of
the Louisville Commercial cub to IT, home-
coming c-iebratl IA 10 be held IN Louisville
June la-i7, 200. IL viii be the greHtsst gath
ering 'ver held IN The state ~ Kentucky
ami 5000 has already he'u subscribed for
an entertainment fund, Wedues1rv. ia, @
~ VIII be Reception and NefCume DaA A;
Thur, iay, June -, Poster DAY" in hrnnr OF
s'Sthen tUiliLs tDsfeF. the author Il Nv
o Il EeoturkN Home % Ftihay, jane rs Dan.
.Cl boHnr psy, SATURDAY, jan" &C. Greater
Kentucky Dav, For his event the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
Accent No suhstItuie.

There is nothing just rs good for
malaria, ohills and fever az Dr. Men.
denhalls Chill and Fever Cure. Take
Il as a general tonic and al all times
In place Of quinine. II It falls to give
satisfaction W. b. Frame VIII refund
your money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21

BY ]. NJ. Armstrong, of Springer,
one bay mare with heart branded on
left shoulder, one grey horse, branded
half circle r on left hip. Owner can
have same by calling on him. 1G-i;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21
LAWYERS.

w. y Davis. w. =. Freeman.
ollie e.noerton.
DAVIS, FREEMAN & ANpERToN.
Lawyers.
Rooms 4 and 5 New Building West Of
Court House. Phone GO4.
Ardmore, I. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21

For easy shaving use a Shumate
Sl Razor. They're. warranted. We
have other things 20 help the shaver
Strops. lather brushes. soaps. mugs
etc. all Of right quality and right
price.
20 7. j. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21

When you think OF good stoves you
naturally think OF Majestic Steel
ranges and Charter Oak cook stoves
BIvENS. CoREN a. FRENsLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-21

Our laundry Is open for one hour
Sunday morning from TO for the
accommodation OF call bundles
6tf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
CLEVELAND TO DocToRs.
Ex-President Appears For the Millions
 of Patfeuts

Albany. N. r., Jan. 30.-The Medical Society of the State of New York eel ebrated tonight in connection with its annual meeting. the centennial of it's organization. Former President Cieve- land was one of the speakers. Mir. Cleveland received an ovation when he was introduced.
 For the purpose of our argument" he said. '1et us divide humanity into two sections--one composed of a few doctors and the other embracing the many millions of thair actual or pros pectivo patients. I appear for myself and these millions. I claim at the cut set that notwithstanding our large ma gSffty tile medical section of mahkfnd has fin one way or another curtailed the opportunity of freedom of thought and considerate hearing, to which we are entitled by the laws of nature and of natures God We acknowledge that the world owes this minority a living With generous delicacy which reaches sublimity we are on their account not over obedient to the laws of health and we sometimes pay their bills. When sick we submit with more or less hu- mility to their orders. If we recover 1t Is only to take our place nn tn" waiting list. still subject to further advice. If we do not recover, 1t is left to us to do the dying"
 Mir. Cleveland acknowledged the great debt which humanity owes to tho medical profession and the nobility ad- vancement that profession had made. but declared that 1t had not been made without some corresponding advance in the intelligent thought and ready in- formation of their patients along the same lines. We have come to think ourselves as worthy of confidence in the treatment of our ailments" and we believe If this were accorded to us in greater measure 1t would be better for the treatment and better for us. Nor should 1t be considered strange if thou sands among us, influenced by a senti- ment just now astonishingly prevalent, should allow themselves to be disturb ed by the spectre of medical trust in mystery and like, all who are trust af- frighted should cry out for great pulp licity between phy ysician and patient"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
SHEEP MEMS IDEAS.
Do Not Want to Be Compelled to Un-
 load nt Night.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 30-The sheep men have ideas of their own concerning modification of the law requiring cattle to be unIoaded every twenty eight hours while in transit. The Ma tional Wool Growers Association, at it's annual convention here today, adopted a resolution favoring a change in the law. making the minimum run ming time of trains carrying sheep six teen miles an hour. Tho resolution also had a clause which proposes q change enabling the shipper of live stock to have the unloading done every thirty-six hours if a request in writing Is made of the railroad.
 The sheep men insist that they be not compelled to unload at night claiming it is difficult to handle sheep in the darkness of night. The changes proposed by the resolution are saii to have the sanction of the National Humane Society
 Another resolution adopted today fa- vors an increase in the annual aprro- priation for the support of the National Bureau of Animal Industry from $25.- 900 to $250,0 X committee was ap- pointed to meet tomorrow with the shipping law committee of the AmcII- can National Live Stock Association.
 officers were elected as follows: Pres . ident, Senator Frances F. Warren Of Cheyenne, Wyo., reelected; Vice-Presi- dent for the East, Mortier Lowering, Chicago; Secretary, G. $. Walker. Chey- enne. Wyo.; Treasurer. A. J. Knellin, Chicago, reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
FREE OF THE FEVER
SANITARY CONDITIONS ON CANAL
 ZONE ARE EXCELLENT.
New WaterwOrI<s and Sewerage Systems Now About Seventy Per Cent. Completed, Says Governor Ia-
 gOOn-As to the Canal.

Washington, Jan. 30.-"Sanitary con- ditions in the cities of Panama and Colon and on the strip which consti- tutes the American zone in Panama are better than they ever have been, and for the first time In a hundred years with non-immunes as residents, there Is no yellow fever"
 This was a statement made by Charles E. Magoon. American minister to Panama and Governor of the 18th milan Canal Zone, who arrived in Wash ington today and conferred with the President
 The work of sanitation is progress ing finely" said Governor Magoon. For seventy-six days we have not had a single case of yellow fever. either In Panama or the American zone and only one suspicious case in Colon. That case was diagnosed as pneumonia, but was kept under observation by the medical authorities because of an apprehension that it might develop into yellow fe- yer. The Panamanians have kept eX- cellent health records These show that for a hundred years, no period longer than twenty-three days has elapsed without yellow fever. while there were non-immunes on the isth- mus. At times when -immunes were residing there. prior to the adop- tion of modern sanitary measures by the Americans. the fever has killed them off like sheep.
 The extirpation of the fever has been our principal work on the Ameri- can zone thus far. We now have it about stamped out The new water works and sewerage systems are each seventy per cent completed and the streets of Panama are being paved and curbed as rapidly as the work can be done"
 More than 800 saloons were doing business on tho American zone when Governor MaFoon assumed the duties of his office They paid license vary ing from $15 to $50 a ySr. the assess ment being made by the Panama au- thorities He established license of $500 a year in gold. The high license has reduced the number of saloons to sixty-three. In the city ot Panama, which Is governed by the Panama au- thorities there are five or six hundred saloons which pay only a moderate H. cense. tho amount being fixed by the alcade.
 Speaking of the physical conditions of the canal work Governor Magoon strongly seconded the statement of Engineer Stevens that the construction of the canal presented not q single in- solvable problem in engineering. In fact. he said there was not even a novel question involved. 1t was simply a matter of digging up and carrying off a certain quantity of dirt. The real experiment had succeeded. It had been shown that fl was possible 10 protect the health of the canal workers and the necessary machinery for the work of the future had been provided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
CONSULAR BILL PASSED.
Changes Made by Measure Adopted b
 the Senate.

tHG senate
 washington, Jan. 30.-The Senate to- day passed about forty bills, many of them of considerable importance. The list included a number of measures for Lighthouses, fog signals. revenue cutters and public buildings, and also the bill providing for the reorganization of the consular service which passed practi~ caiIy without discussion. l. makes many changes in the service, Gmong which arc the Following:
 It provides for the classification of consular officers in grades; gives the President authority to transfer officers from one station to another; provides an inspection service with five inspec- tors who are to rank as consuls gen eral; requires that clerks at consulates shall be Americans; prohibits consuls from engaging in law business. and re- quires that all consular fees shall be accounted for.
 The shipping bill was under consid- eration for time. It was amended so as to relieve 1t from constitutional ob- jections, and Mir. Lodge delivered a speech in support of the bill, in which he gave the details of a combination of the owners of foreign sailing vessels for the purpose of controlling the freight rate on grain shipments from the United States. There also was a discussion of the bills making com moa carriers liable for injuries to em- ployes which arose over the question Df their reference to committee. Some or the Senators iftimated that the com n1ittees were anxious to avoid the re- sponsibility o1 passing on these meas ures. Mir. Patterson gave notice of a speech tomorrow on the Moroccan and Dominican questions.