davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
I tho best man. ''ansn

otner weddings in the near future ara -.
.. Mss Jean Hancy. daughter Of 1Ir ana Ne,
Eoward j. Hancy. OF Tuxedo 10 William -.
Oh oallmore at the Church OF the Incarna+to. -
uulsuAy' october IS Miss Katherine Lyn,s,-.
marriage 70 John Nelson Steele n fs "a, -
tuesday. October q. at the Church q The -. 20
sIon' ana VIII be followed by reception rs,s- -
MT ana MIS- Hart Lyman at their bona =, -.
of'h street On October q Miss sybn Kaners -
riage TO Stewart Walker takes place a. q S,
Church. Tuxedo Miss Edith a,a D-, LAYS
Kane being their sisters only bridal ,+..-iY
on November Mis- May Cavendish Fea,-t-rs
wedding to John Ford. secretary OF the BrItish -.
CATION at Copenhagen and formerly attached - -.
5Titisn Embassy IN Washington. occurs IN ron.
don. Wednesday November II, IA tha dav -. . -
the marriage Of William Armstrong eras- -. '
Coadtutor Bishop David n. Greer 10 Mss Tcs,,s
Noel at the house Of her sister 1Irs Hsrhs-.
Johnston, in Washington Square North and a.
November IA Will follow the marriage o. ~
Louisine Peters. daughter OF Mr. and Mr., s.-,n.,
T Peters. to Harold n. weskss at Grace CyFr,r.s
Mrs Astor has 50 far recovered from her r.c.-,
illness since her return from Newport To 90
that her widowed daughter Mrs. George O~.,,-
Haig. is booked TO sail for her home IN Erriar4
on wednesday next. She is now staying az ,Ss
Savoy
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt ST.. are r,uor..s
to have sailed for New York. and are expected hsr.
on or saturday next On their arrival thsv
will go to Idle -Four, their place on Long ISLAM
where they viii entertain a succession OF hora.
parties throughout the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and Mss No-,,-
have returned nom abroad. and VIII spend ,hs
autumn at Ellerslie. their country place on IN.
Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse arrive tc-ruorr,vv
at Tuxedo. where they will spend the fall
sartell Prentice, who Is to marry Mss Ros.-.,
on October 1s. entertained his best man and u.hs-
last night at DelmonIco's
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt and tb.t,
daughter have arrived from Europe and will 20 =,
their place at Biltmore for the fan, coming Nor,
after Christmas to spsnd the season at Washtnr
ton where they have rented an apartment az thu
Stoneleigh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson r. latt t,-v,
yesterday for French Lick Springs, whers thsv
Will spend a fortnight.
Lady Aigernon Gordon-Lennox has LEFT town sor
Leno1. Mass. where she IS the guest OF Charles
Lanier, at Allen winden.
at Tuxedo, where they have rented the Post VIA
for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lydis have arrived az thair
house in East SD street FOR tho winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

The discrimination OF the King of Spain and
his Cabinet TO have the Minister Of Justice
prosecute Bishop of the Roman Catholic
Church for the tone of his pastoral letters was
certainly enough to cause the dead bones Of
Philip III to sit UP and take notice and so is the
Bishops retracton, through which he has es-
capped trial fortnight hence the Cortes will
reassemble. and we shall watch with keen in
terest to what 1t does in the matter of the
conflict between Church and State. If it sup
ports the government, a new era will indeed
have dawned In Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
PRIVATE CHAMBERLAIN TO Pope.

Rome. Oct 6-The report that Father w;
Murphy of New York. vice-rector or the <AiHe -.
College here. had been appointed pEIVS'0 -,,,
herlain 70 the Pope Is confirmed. The appoint
ment carries with II the title OF monsisnor' ~
signor Murphy VINO is on the point o. So, -
Rome for the United States. was received - "a
waite farewell audience BY the POPE tO-1@s -,
thanked tho Pontin for the honor e on
him bv his apDoIptment as private charnosria'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

after internal strife had reduced 1t to a bat
talon, and he will be the first to stand by the
officers who will endeavor to re-estabish har-
mony in the old Sth, which sprang from con-
tinental body, took part in three wars received
Its regimenta title nearly sixty years ago and
bears on its roster the name OF Lieutenant
Theodore Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
lFrom The Tribune Bursau.l

IFIuIn 4IIDuIE5 HSUTeau'I
Washington, Oct 6.-M. Kroupensky. counsellor
Of the Russian Embassy. has returned to Wash
ington for the after spending the summer
Magnolia. He was accomr anied here by Prince
Koudachefr. tho first secretary OF the embassy,
and will be followed by the Ambassador and
Baroness Rosen within week or two.
Senior Alfredo Benavides. attache OF the Peruvian
Legation. has returned to Washington for tho win
ter He spent the summer at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

DR.. Kenealys speech IN the English Tiohborns
trial lasted hundred and ten days, but tho
longest continuous talk Is supposed to have been
that of a member OF the Legislature OF British
Columbia, who was in minority of one. and sue
ceeded in talking OUT bill by speaking twenty
six hours without inter1nission.
The Ironio Architoct.-Who Is the famous archi-
tect Of whom the following Is told: He had got out
the designs for gnihcent church. cost 200 900,
to $4,000
Say 80 shillings more, gentlemen" he wrote land
have nice spire- '-Tater
A picturesque figure will vanish from Paris
through the Municipal Councils decision to abolish
the office OF organizer of funeral pomp" at public
funerals. His only duty was to walk IN front. re-
splendent in three eornered hat, dress coat and
waistooat, knee breaches and pumps, decorated
with scarf of the colors OF the city and carrying
long ebony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
LOVE IN A CAR

II personal knowledge OF marriages resulting from
motor courtshps.-Ths Hon. C. S. Rolls-Daiy Ex-
press.l
When Reginald asked me to drive In his
For Peril peril to love making offers no Bar.
~ But fosters the plig6tipg Of troth: ,.
So bought a new frock on the strength OF II,
'I And Wrapped up my head With length Of it
Hd aq black X smear on R s Faces you
And held out the hand OF a rough artisan
To pilot me into my place.
Like the engine. my frock somehow seemed to miss
For Reginald's manner was querulous,
But after some fuss with the near hind wheel tire
We were off at pace that was perilous.
There's Brown Just behind. on his second hand
He thinks It can move. silly, asst"
ny gGe %as by confined
HG sh0wea small bo fD RIo in suing 9
But not to let Brown see me doing 1t.
Brown passed We dined off his dus. for a
It really was very poor. fun.
Till our car showing, symptoms OF heat and fatigue
- Reggie" had to admit he was done.
To my soft consolation scant heed did he pay,
And his words, "Wll you keep your dress further
Put a stop to incipient smuggling.
He'd never have passed alone" Reggie"
.grhe cars extra heavy with you"
Why ask to come?'' remarked He replied,
be1 IhGu tac5 shsd 20 better tnir with two
From his goggles the llghtnings came scattering
What chance do you give mo of placing this
He Kissed, when you keep up that chattering2'
AT that, insisted on being set down
A, And returning ag. to London by traini
That never would see him again.
Next ext. week he appeared and impIored me to wed.
The car stands between us.' rtgidly said
His temples We're sunken enfeebIed his frame,
When he spoke of our ride in a whisper Of shame
I i rgTpI to my ssd h9Ts on on his breast
wbo such eat Pass tS would never have carried
Punch.
When Archbishop French was Dean OF West
minister he delegated Canon Cureton to preach on
certain saints days to boys OF the Westminster
school The boys attended the service and then
had the rest of the day holiday. While Mr..
Cureton. on the morning OF the day he 10 off,
ciate. was looking over his the break
fast table, his asked in a tone vibrating with
anxiety Father. is yours long sermon to-day"
mo, Jimmy, not very" But how long? Please
tell me" Well about twenty minutes should
say. But why are you anxious to known" Be
cause, father. the boys say they will thrash me
awfuliy II you are moro than half an hour
q i
married you"
My friends all told at the time. madam"
Baltimore American.
All sufferers from insomnia will sympathize with
their fellow victim whose sad ia reported in
The Hog Wallow Kentuckian": Jefferson Pot
locks has been complaining 10 the deputy constable
on account Of his being kept awake at night by tho
lightning bugs"
Yes, NIarlsley came IN for fortune tne other
DAY He's actually got more money no" 'hah ne
knows what do with" ~,
Yes, there are certain people who VIII be anx-
ious 70 meet him now. aud afteF tnae lie Il KNOW
more. '-Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
ma MEYER GOING HUNTING

ST. Petersburg. Oct 6-Ambassador hessE
St Petersburg tonight for few days han. So.
the estate OF a friend Spencer +. Eddy WIZ
here next week to assume his duties as Is ~
tary of the embassy at Berlin Major WlI'a.
Gibson. military attachs, has returned nero ~
Swedish uuanopuxrs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

There are several days on which voters may
register but tomorrow. the first of them. will
be the best Of all. An old saying is that he
gives twice who gives quickly. We cannot say
he registers twice, but at least he registers
surely and securely who registers promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER z. 1906

~ holding q similar contest on this side Of the
Atlantic. If the organization in question really
wants to illustrate modern progress in the art
70 which 1t is devoted it should arrange for
q roce between seIf-propeled airships and
nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

war accounts shows the japanese to have con-
Quoted their campaigns from first to last win
business shrewdness and economy equal 10
their military yaor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

For proftless damage TO hfro anu .ie' GU
,,,+o,,,oruo roca is at least a whole huckleberry
ahead of football game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

One consequence Of Lieutenant zahm's success
in the recent aeronautic drifting match In
Europe is that the Aero Club Of America, of
which he is a member will have the privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Monday is the first day OF resistratioh' Don
,orr.. 80 nut vour name on the voting list be-
FORE ,or on n the office tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Mr.. Hughes showed In his Carnegie Hall
speech that he can also quote Thomas Jeffer-
son TO excellent purpose. 1t would make ex-
oeedingly interesting reading were Mr.. Hearst
to classify the articles in his papers in the way
Thomas Jefferson recommended. but one glance
at the classification would send most Of his
readers to tho woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

There is a strong belief among
of the Amen Corner that that VeheraO'e 0
tuition will soon cease to exist AS leSui' %
the removal Of the Republican state CoIliii
tees headquarters from the Fifth Avenue iioSo'
to home of it's own in East 3Oth sueet' IL %
predicted that Republican leaders VIII no ioisoA
be led to the historic hosiery opposite Maui'oA
Square. With their departure IL ID aisu0u'
will go others-ofice holders. ofilce seekers
those who talk politics. those who write poilIioS'
and those who simply to basR III me
intellectual refulgence of this oracular hooh'
On the other hand, told in The Tribune tnis
morning, some of the oldtimers hold that the
corner will still continue to be g. Mecca OF
wisdom. 1t has played such an important part
in American history they say. 1t has MADE anu
unmade many men. and 1t has contributed
to humanity much piquant humor and lliu-
minatng anecdote. that it cannot soon De Tor
saken and forgotten. Whatever may be the
destiny of the Amen Corner, there is no doubt
concerning the fate of some of its traditions
The old notion from which the rendezvous is
said have obtained its name. that the most
practical way to get political preferment was
simply to say amen TO the commands OF
leader. has been abandoned by politicians who
can read the times Alright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

II personal knowledge OF marriages resulting fo
motor courtships.-The Hon. c. s. RollS-Daiy En-
press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
0sstss . ~ To-

4 AslsAsA sttss lbuo Cksrary
bssusss - ask AroolA vvistsa ~
~ a Jsss Ivua La.Aer, Wyus,-
iaG has saaCAsl tAis OlkOe. II Il
ths bsys ~.
We ssyivsl q LasAsr The li4h.
II 10 . pssssy lssls sowa of l,OO
i.Aehisssss, ~ % ailss irua tAe
sailsusA Which % bsilAiAG hsss ~
let - Psssitls. We expscs 70 saay
sAoss . month and Thea start ior
Idaho.
We aet bess Dsls hese. Hs 10
slso going oa 70 ldsho from Cedar
sdQe in Dslta Osssty.
EvesyshiAg - ~ trip wss pIsss-
- enoePa ~ susAs wAiOa WEN
sss0A so muddy witA InAs Il sasA.
n sRgslas vqaua esaiss fssa
nssj;es ~ ~ Es.sA esso,, -
~ o.os tAsoaeA With . narsUw
tsse1; shout siK iaoAss diHsssaos.
Will yoa pSssse ssnd ny psper bore
with the back nsnbses. Will write
again soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
100 =
- 90 -
0u0QI 0R10eT.
c.. -: c. 80 :sxx x.: =: i::.s: f:s =
= H. aska ~ -

Ieaves Ussoe Ss@,k yssd.. 10y
y S~pyly Il csssIe ~ss h0hs A.sD
ls.A ~srA dse LAssrlv 70 . fu1iaR
81 IN s~c~,vAs q sossArs.s. -
ssssoa So uscv,Rg tksse ssSsA ksiae
over. Tkese ~ss slso . fslisaG =
ia the native rus and sHarkes @ ~
wholr sss . lsssls 9sics. lsoaa1
wss vssy .sss,as Ss ssod h'ss1 csAsk
ed rss~s cIS-sd sssoae ~ . Asas
higAer tkss pveCs'sdssN Wsk
Ckniss sssssv vo~id have so - -
s5.tD bsa sAAisG krs~ ss..A $1,000
to laad kssses sha. SAGA CAsslo
cs,ss wese slso sEsss< aaA p.cAsss
cosid have s.sA . esod mSsy oase.
Prscss sse 6ssn "a dry k4 cOss 90
es.sse.. Coossoa cows sss A~N
and ske snarkea IS ~ 81 cssas 49,
er sAas too Ussks Aao. EsAiss
eEsss coss 80 sssM lsst,y essaa -
. suA aasy sid belcs e3Au ~
wssA. 6nns cko.ce WyossisG 0s1o.
60 hssaOs eS7s. ~ h,sA Psio,
s.d ons1 II tAs ksstes grades s.A9-
ID fsua sAss Ao~a " $500. h~lb
j. fais Asaa.A ssd srlling l2sOsay
fvua e2.D " es..5. Vesls Gsa
80 sCGise. Sosse very cAHiGD
hsoaoAs ESQ Ssa~sdsy hot b~A =
vssA . sspSAy vs.A q tlO W o.
q. YssAss 80 sa0kss desnsHA vssy
liGAS 80 - oaay heve
ns lsDsl ssack yssds ase ksis0
sslaf0sA 80 iApsoved and thas-
s.sAs Il A0,lsss s,,sas in ssskiaG -
iscilisies Iss A.sAiiag oil ki.ls I'll
ivs saoCk 6sA clasa. Denvcr psck-
iaG plaass - Aoias . mech IeeOs
bsaiasss ~ ys.s shss Isss sss1 ~
AsassA 61 ~ hess shis fali ~
- osCA ksetse sAsa ever ksouss.
fsoAse As0aod isOm the cora ~
10 sxpsctsd 70 be very god as1
tAsss win slsO Be strosg dosaan1
~ sAis nastst lW feeding csstls,
both sAasss - co~s, fron ths ~
s~G.r disaFiCts, wkere extensive 6sed-
iag opeeoaiOas will be carried %
The wisssr. On the whole psuaPsc>o
ass Wy bsiOAA fog ~ excellest ~
aastA hsss.
". n. FULrox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
~ Csuaev Cssns,


6nsvsyss Csstis so Co0nissioa
- 0ssss sPsss . Aay - too ~ vssk
N ~ CsswlpsA ssssasy. lmkiag 6Os
he s.usAssa csssss a Dslss cOsaey.
rhsy osssA i rsssAsA ~pss . IN
.L--~ ~ eA>A - . l~s -.
sra Asyses Assir;as 70 s,sseiss
tl.eossesss a ~ bmeeieH CO ess;ly
o - Ssoa the sbovs description.
rAe sresDa a the search 10 diAi-
csb>0 between Gsnaison and this
coaasy over the bosadAry. A new
sssvey Gill be made and the corner
se0os had TO be found to tic 10.
Csssie, from field notes made over
twssty ycsru ago, had no difficulty
IN lscating the spot and walked TO
i wishost trouble. The stone 10
marksd O. d. and n. meaning G m
nisos, Delta and Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
AND NoE
- - - 60
4 49, Aioaaiau ~

A whsA u 0Vssussn @ - 0sasi
w. ley coaG - - osunssa skRs
- sc. vsars sAissy - tsr sAs Nm
Hs.s.oa q tsss sCsss Il asy,AasA. IT,
sheel - sAissy -Ss,sg tsua ia Aiaas>ss,
she psAAis ksise sieAa - kAe
snd two ~ sl0k iscAs vsAs. n
e,okes 80 sa~ssl = sAe CsaAs -
,Geaas ~ csssiaR 80 80 - .,
sach - sAGlr - sAe sAsh 49, sAss
. ,ae 70 . vkisa = ~ mn q ~
she.l. To psosils ssGIcssss sigil-
~. = eysAso Il As.rss - sAasAsA.
saklNg . usgy suh.sansid coasasuc-
Sion hssnss 80 slsS ~ lsua
paddle "a vsAAs - ksassus sAr
erm. Il ~ vAsa - - - 6Da .
ss-,e. q ia ~ si0A ciscslns sioA
The baCk0>s cUosisa q huaG kosss
u,ade Il 90 iocA sas9. - = sssA
o. ausle - ~ ria d sAs vAsA
cha, tsrs v'A ~ .sssty ssla 80
saise sks Us1ss UisAia tvO tusa a tap
M wh.sA. Or isAsss.aiaG t.sssss
Of tine vAsA y ~ essAoA ssis1 ~
adjusting i - shs saaOs Il wsass
The p'lss was ~ eOssessVai9 ~
seigks Il ~ wk~a, kslssriaG Il -
ESQ hs~vy sePpssiaG ss~Asss. IT,
ID dls~s0saa Uss " - sOsxsnyAisAs1
ky mss.as q visAlsss kue o~iag
" the seeaPsCAsA i.cssese q vsiehs
shch a0c~sssA vAsa ~ vAsA Ae-
came vssss -sasAsA, sAs scAsas AsA
" he ssAnAaesA 80 sAs sse,past
sa. .sAs s9iA - sAAitiGsA Asssss.
TIE sxns a - vAssl vss sivsa -
e%D d sosasiss LEO - Il
lsmsss - sAoss $50 possls Il
Aardwess. wAicA ta0sskss shesA
~ csss 0oss sAaa 80. H. epss-
ssiaG esSessss - vssy los. fhe
swsss Il ~ vAsl - sass.sA ~
~ AieoA ca0Pesy - swiss ~
ss~al ~ eAssQsA ~ ssAss sssss,
visA ~ sAipslsaioa sAsa ~ vssss
n sAs uaaa ossa nGs ~ appssCiokly
sAssAsA. IT, sassssasst y ussaliy
okoss % - isCA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Our L.ife-Savers

H. recent wrecks along the Atlantic sea
h.,sed have called public ssssntisa 70 the dar
ing end skill II ltie-sav-rs "a the coast.
fhsir vork hes beea truly b~roic and they de
eoe "a Ae prup~riy fewsri~i- Another life
saver that has b~.a before the public for ose1
~ yssr> ie TIE eelebrsted Hostetter's stomach
Bisterr- n hes h-ea the mesn. Of reseorins
sAs~~ana- ~ .sekls p-Spae 20 r"bsrt health ssd
aeAiaG their lives worth LIVING. Any per.,z
uAc u weak rusd"wn will be pyomptly bone
AsasA - taking tire BisseTs. II yos aYe euiua
awes Asnt fail 10 tsAe . kuttle With yoa. /,
Gin ee,srtsrset THE eAert Al strange estiar snl
ariskiazg. 49, ewve pssR appesite. vunitinR
eSs0pr- 1ssfrhre, isAassstiooe. dystag.ia bili-
s.~-oe-e. scoale iil< 80 Raisrisl isver A. 81
Hruggisfs-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

hs va0us q ~ 1Aaa6R
Uas As.s-s.. ~ ss . DA-D RE
4 fsa sAs - - ~ pniA ~ 90
49,. - xos - 0,
t1 - u AsungS hsAAAd HuA
,T~ k.sW : Ues sSshi9g ~
aD0 snANA)
~ ~ Gua - ssVQu1 sAns 8 aa1y
(E1n - - ss1I,b
~ - - - ~ - ~ la.ss -
AsAsAs shise - - iasi1k
AsO6 - ~ UtaA~R sss 80
tf1 oaaB aVs ~ Z - ~ ssS,
~ ADt O6sss ~ - -.
4 Ga s1-e ~ - - h-UH sss
t4s.s = ysu snAID
- - - @UA y y sha9 6AiA
- ~ tsA shaa snAsa0sa a 80
ss,v . ~,
~ - G1 Gemsa. - - ssssss
tEAs - 80 ssAlD
u - - - - - ~ suas vs -
~ ~ Asssvbk sAisQs sAas - ~
~ O~shsa - . pss6r ~ - -
~ 80 se tssg Uhaa ve sss9
u 6s1o unAa oiacsaie ssaA.
TA GuA - Aios1 b - 6ssaiuA uDilk
tGsso - yss ~
\ vss sss0 W lsapszs0ss ~ sAssss
(e~ ~ ksss b ves ss.sh.A sAA
ksDahsA0k)
~ sAsenA Oas - W ~ - a1a
tEs~s - yss - ~
49, = but ~ han - 4 issr sAr IN
IAoa ei00 - ~ OasUis1 -:
hs cs.isg - asss ~ wsp s.ly .
tassisg = - ~ - ssI Q 49,
S~ w. ~ - ssa1iag - tsnsk.
-nscwsAy syasA, u -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

The new stockmen's club at Den
ver WAS organized last week with
100 charter members. The board
Of directors consists Of Frank Ben.
ton, E. NJ. Ammons. W. l.. CARLYLE
Heary Gebbard, J. A. Johnston
John F. Nallery, f. McCrillis and
othere. Club rooms are at the Al
baay
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Jap-a-Lac
For Floors and Furniture
The Endner lumber Co
COAL, COAL, COAL,
Parsons K Ferguson.

Talk up your business. II youv
got anything to sell that j. good
don't Be afraid to iet your friends
and prospective bsyers know abost
IT. The ssccessfal farmer is q GOOD
sasesoaa- Good sslesma.sAip is
needed on he farm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Some 80 men quit work at the
East Portal of the Gunnison tunnel
last week Their grievance is that
an oiiicious marshal kept shopping
around. abusing them on the street.
and even entering their rooms and
opening trunks. No wonder thew
quit. Uucle Sam ought to fire that
sort of q marshal in short order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
~ &Als.

Ranch of 100 scres located in the
famous East river valley. For price
and PARTICULAR inquire of f. b.
Rider, Jacks Cabin, or address p.
o. box $50, Gannison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
fsoa SAsaessae RaAesosne

The lste~t innovation in the sheep
herdinR industry. is = permit isssed
by the Reserve rider 10 the herders
giving them the privilege 70 Craze
on the reserve. Which the same
was created in order that the flow
of water for laundry and irrigating
purposes in the valley should be
visibly increased. 1t matters not
that more sheep will Craze on the
reserve with permit, this year than
ever did before without one; the
solitary fact that il is a reserve is in
itself bound to increase the flow of
water we have never
broken any records in the produc-
ton of novelties Brother Fisher Of
Hanks valley came near to cracking
it in the production of a seven foot
ed calf. He will no doubt keep on ex-
perimenting till shorthorn cent?
pedes will be as easy to find in the
vicinity of Hanks creek, as it is hard
TO find your strays in another man 5
herd, a month after the mix up.
Field and Farm-It j. not unusual
to find farmers who let timothy and
other grasses become quite ripe be-
fore cutting for hay. Then il has
passed the hay stage and is
nothing but seed and straw. Many
neglect cutting at the proper time
because they find it is easier to pot
up when overripe. They gain in
giving little more attention &c
other crops and in having an easie,
time in curing the overripe stnff but
then lose the feeding value Of almost
the entire crop. There is . right
time as well as a right way to make
hay Neglect either and loss will
follow. While the cutting time Of
different grasses varies slightly
there is time that fits nearly all
quite well The best time to cut i.
between bloom and the doagh stage
Of npencss. The riper the grass be.
comes beyond the dough stage Of
the seed, the more woody fber j,
coatains. Being quite indigestible
and therefore worthless.
Dueser w,0s 1sf - & NsvsCaaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Cunnipu Rtplrne 0osekss
Better pr pos,d . a.A ~
Egg per dosea Ao
Poeasoes pr As,And 016
Hay per ton baled -. .sd -
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Herman Eilebrecht-Although
our season is backward, both with
hay and grain the crops are looking
veg well on Ohio Creek, and l ex-
peA 10 see at least an average crop
harvested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
0svs Deka hsseevsv

Ibefta LoDOFer.
Lo~is Landry has sold his hand.
some North Delta property to Mrs
A. i Hyzer of Gunnlson. The
property consists Of one acre OF
valssble land, water right and an
eight room house complete in every
detail and it is Understood that the
property went for the low cash sum
Of e2.7OO, hardly the cost of the
hosse. The lot is set TO shade trees
fruit trees. choice shrubbery, etc.
II ID one Of the ideal homes Of Delts
and the purchaser must be congra-
tulsted on securing such an excel.
Ieat place in the best town in Colo
RADIO at such a remarkable low fig.
ure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
ohulan
rtelA and rapW.

~ S"o osW
The pssvslsece of foxtsil il tie
hay msssdows 10 most aggravsG;na
sad every effort should be pct forth
" eradicate the pest. II 10 general
Il regarded - IN annual, sltAoagh
some claim it to be perennial. 1t
should he psstuved closcly sud mo~
ed OF before the spikes form or
about the time they are forming. Il
this is continued for two yesss there
will be no farther trouble although
the irriestion ditch is quite apt 70
bring do&n fresh seed at any time
The roadsides shoald also looked
af,es allowing no plants to mature
along the highway. II a pasture
should become thickly seeded about
the best thing 20 do is to plow il ~
and plant hoed crop for q year o,
two. IL the foxtail 10 growing on
the range, meadows or fields in an,
great quantity it can be combattet
by moving several times while the
heads are young 1t quite otter
usurps = whole field if over irrigat
ed or wet from seepage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Clarence Adaas
Furniture and Queenswars