davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
fxeHctor'x Noiie.

tate af samuel bollaeher, decreased.
The undersigned, having been aipoiuted
executor of the last will snd testament Of
Samuel Goilagher late OF the County of ,;un.
nison and state of Colorado, deceased her.by
gives notice that she viii appear before M.
county & art ot 6unnison County at the court
House m CunniSon AT the September term on
'naay 2tth day OF September 1876. AT which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same adjusted. Al
persons indebted TO said estate are r.uuested Ia
make immediate payment to the unders isned
Dated this 18th day of August A. ID. 1875
ANNIE b. GoLLAGHrR
Aug. I7-Sept. "A. Executrix
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Sllkville.

News Champion Corveao001no0A
FRIDAY. AsG. l3
Mr. Crary VISITED the cus.Ap sea,
Friday
Mr. Simon the s,orekcepss eaie
a iiyins trip to lenver
Mr. Keeler has 9ui, work @ tie
Maple Leaf - cut his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D,cksoa pususned
Tuesday from . trip 10 lArsver aud
Golden
Mr. seat aud Tommy Richards
visited the Vader ranch naadsy
evening
There will he a dance hese the
18th Come everybody and enjov
yourselves.
Tom Richards and family VIII
leave lom rrls o. visit relatives IN
IDAHO lngs.
Mr.. J1sephie Of Denver came in
20 look over the the mine, mill, etc.
and returned the next day
Mr. aud Mrs ketchum Of Denver
arrived here Thursday TO take
charge OF the boarding house.
Mr. aud Mrs Dell Brown If
Gulch, Colo. arrived NJ lnday to look
after their mining interests here
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Oaytsa Doings
News-Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, Aug IA
Some of the ranchmen have com
menced having,
The potato crop on the Lake Fork
WAS failure this year.
Ernest and Ray Mendenhall have
come down t. cut hay on their ranch.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Daimwood last Sunday and left a
little girl.
Miss Pearl Davidson and the Carr
children were visiting Mrs. c. A.
Addington last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Vicinity News !
ko mToD5Ine LsF1eas I
~ DD0D 1AD ~ TOWH0 p
my0 YI0e EYYEAS
VD00 A1 ~ VOWlu
o. Cseek keu.s

- TsSrps.sse
Jsnmy Hays had little runaway
I'll OF has own the other day
Very threatening weather for hay
ing but mot rauch rain at one attempt
fos . storm
Herman Ellel.rechs and sons are
throsgh having on the old Eocke-
telles ranch.
Aiss Edith Husband who has
speUt the summer a, l.. H. Faster
Tvs started for Cha pman, Kansas
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Spencer
News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday. Auc 1

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Aug. Is
Silva Foster has gone to Cebolla
valley to help Henry Sneff through
having.
Spencer can boast of having every
man in camp drawing $500 per
day. How's that 4?
John Steinman was over from
Vulcan and is thinking of taking .
job on the Headlight
James Dunbar was called to Gun
nison last week on business and re-
turned Sunday with his family and
We understand his family viii re-
main.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

FOR SALE-The Eliza Thomas
property. House and two lots Two
blocks from bank. Electric lights
and water in house. Price
$4O0. Apply on premises or to
HENRY F. LAKE 4 BON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Casteton Clippings
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug. Il

.~e Ff''H correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug. -
Having is ON full blast.
Alex Waugh is recovering from
his severe illness.
J. S. Marshall was Castleton
visitor on Tuesday.
John April is working again at
the Black Diamond mine.
Mrs. Mary Allison was down to
the city first of the week.
]. r Partch was up from Gunni-
nison Tuesday, returning Wednes-
dav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
lola

lola
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Aug. l.
The Zeigler family is staying at
the lola hotel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ID. Adams spent
Sunday with friends here.
DR.. Sanford, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 5. Sanford Of
Spencer spent few DAYS with the
Bergs the latter part OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs II. Gribb of Denver
who were camping near the Seecon-
ota resort, moved TO Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

The supper which was to be given
SATURDAY. evening for the benefit Of
Catholic church has been POSTPONED
indefinitely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Christian Science services at the
Christian church, Sunday at IL a.
N. Subject: Christ Jesus"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Better get that suit for men for
<l1.00. They are $500 kinds.
Samplipers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Notice Of Meeting OF County
Board Of Equaliz alton

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gunnison County. Colorado, will
meet as a County Board Of Equaliza-
ton at 10 O'Clock a. m. Tuesday
September 18th. 1906.
90 Attest:
NSSW J. T. Brothers,
Comfy Clerk.
Dated at Gunnison. Colo. this 2nd
dav Of August. 4 d 1905.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Ja2.a.lae
fss Fisess asd Furai.urs
no ea6ooe luaAes 9
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Clarence Adams jellie glasses 1t
Rock bottom prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

News Champion CorrespoaAsose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
A GREAT TRUTH is
: SAWED FROM OBLIVION
N-hicagO News9

Not all wisoInm is spoken. Even the
greatest minds pass into the unknown
beyond without giving to the world all
they contain. Sometimes. too, it hap
pens that not all the classics are bound
in flexible covers, printed on tinted pages
Sometimes they are lost forever to the
brain-hungry world when a master mind
yoes hence Once in Il while some per-
son happens TO remember what he heard
Ezme great man say and we hug it to
az hearts and have "a copy chiseled
on the tablets Of our memory.
As an instance of this latter fact
many, many years ago two men sat to
the rear OF a butcher shop in an Indi-
ana town. One occupied q sausage box
and the other seemed to have a title
in fee simple to a barrel that had been
emptied Of hams and inverted. Each
had supped at the fountain of knowledge,
but more recently at the hung hole of
a bottle. A portion of knowledge and
several portions of whisky are the hand
maids of Omniscience.
The man on the barrel knew the most,
apparently, for since the occurrence here
recorded he has become q household
word, adOred by many, admired by others.
He has brought laughter where there
was gloom; has entertatped the old and
delighted and held spelIoOund the chill
dren; has cOuched tendeTest pathOs in
dialect, and Weaved the commonplace of
life into inspiring and helpful poems.
The poet and his friend were debating
on the subject OF knowledge The poet
maintained he had all the knowledge he
needed. The friend insisted that no man
had sufficient until he had ALL
A boy staggered into the butcher shop
to buy - cents worth Of chuck and
heard the discussion from this point to
its conclusion.
Now" said the poet, "theysh no ush
gettin' more knowledge when yoush got
'nough!"
'"Thatsh Jest what I shay. But yoush
can't git 'nOugh till yoush got ali theysh!''
replied the friend.
An inspiration seized the poet, and
climbing on the barrel he said the truest
and greatest thing ever snatched from
oblivion by mortal hand. Standing un-
steadily and pointing to a chinquapin
tree he became filled with the pith of
his subject and the immortal words
lost to the public until now set FORTH
flowed out.
Bracing himself against the butcher
shop to steady him as he tinlndered out
the eternal truth, he said:
Look at that tree See That squirrel
climbing out shee limb. Climbing higher,
higher! now almOhSt at endI NoWsh at
the end. and how in hell kin he go any
furder?"
James Whitcomb Riley had won the
debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
SEEING THINGS IN CEYL0N
Continued from Page 8.

than a crowd of men can do it. When
the pile reaches a certain height and
they are no longer able to lift the
heavy logs 10 the top, they viii lean
two pieces slant-wise against the heap,
then ron the remaining logs up this
incline and place them spugly on the
toy.
While the utility Of the elephant is
wonderful on account Of the skill and
earnestness he displays in his work,
he is nevertheless too smart to be left
alone If he is not bOssed by the keep
er his natural love Of ease asserts
itself and he Wanders off to the shade
TO browse and indulge in the luxury of
blowing dust over his back. The
method Of furnishing such a powerful
animal for neglect of duTy is a serious
question for the attendants. Instead
OF using force it is considered better
TO humiliate him, which is generally
done by stopping his allowance of
cane or by making him eat after his
companions. On these occasions me
look of miserable degradation in the
culprit's eyes is SO plain that his con-
triton is unmistakable.
Elephants Are centenarIans.
Elephants live TO be about a hundred
years old Their daily food consists
of eighty pounds of green fodder and
eighteen pounds of grain, The patient
politeness and obedience of a group
Of educated elephants would be an cx-
ample to many children. However
hungry they never touch the most
tempting food until permission Is Civ
en-, or until their tUrgy comes. As huge
as they are they are very delicate and
require great care When IN good
health they can travel about forty
miles a day if allowed to 90 slowly.
but are liable TO drop dead If hurried
or overworked. Baby elephants are
very playful and have many cunning
ways. Sometimes when an old one is
hurrying along at her work her baby
keeps up by twisting its trunk around
the mothers tail.
They are very easily trained TO do
many useful and unusual things. One
little elephant which was owned by a
Military doctor was even taught to
hand medicine to the patients in the
hospital One day a Malay soldier
b, dropped q nilI ne was about to take.
He was SO weak re could not reach for
Il and the iLUe elephant, seeming to
understood the situation thoroughly,
picked Nu the re ct and dropped 1t in
the mans u u,a with a puff strong
enough TO L.-V it down his throat.
NE e1e knows what becomes o. ele-
oh nt mat die a natural death in The
juug Tor it is extremely rare to find
one which has expired from ordinary
causes. Old travellers and hunters say
they have never seen a wild elephant
sick. When wounded they salve the
sore with wet mud. or else blow dry.
dust over it to protect the surface from
flies. The natives claim that in the
deep forest there is a mysterious val
ley which can only be reached by a
narrow lass between high rock walls
Here there is q deep, quiet lake beside
which all elephants desire to lie down
and die in peace When one Of them
IS sorely wounded, or becomes weak
from Old age, he seeks to reach this
happy valley. Although the natives
feel sure of its existence, no one living
has ever found this bourne from which
no elephant returns.
FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
OUT IN FRONT.


THAT man appears to be a leader Of
public opinion"
s'Yes. answered Senator Sorghum. HE
nj pears to be. But in my opinion he's
ike a ineU gong through a tunnel ahead
Of IrS5s ~ cars He is simply huTrying
70 av,9id retns run over from behind
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
The Summer Girls Dress.

The 1906 Summer girls will be
frocked i'll frills and furbelows de-
lightfully feminine, writes Helen
Berkely-Loyd i'll The Delineator for
July. From parasol to boot tip,
curves, dainty touches, and artistic
color effects will distinguish every
thing they wear. Their elders, too,
make generous use of color. They
are permitting it to appear in their
tweed trotteurs and motor coats, and
their afternoon and dinner gowns OF
light, silken fabrics, are as often OF
the new mauve-blue. and the warm
American Beauty shades soft white
or the always charming pastel tints
The. semi-tailored gowns, man
made though they are, emphasize
feminine curves in a marked degree
and show the most graceful effects
The bolero is seen OH a great many
of these gowns, the shorter ones hav-
ing ceinture attached that is ell
tirely new.
The sleeves as rule, are puffs to
the elbow, or halfway TO the wrist
Thev are finished with a velvet-lnlalo
cuff that flares considerably.
Among the little accessories thai
the Summer girl is wearing, are ar,
bracelets Of black velvet held witt
:ieweled buckles, and wisps Of tulle
twisted about the upper arm and thu
wrist, tied in fluffy bows. Arm o.
glove gartcrs of satir ribbon, shilree
over elastic and edged with frills o.
lace and ribbon are quite new, ant
as practical as they are ornamental
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
Chorus Girls Ways.

The stage and its environments as
a factor upon the morals and deport-
ment OF the girls who compose the
chorus has been argued pro and con
for ages, but no solution Is fully ac.
cepted.
Many persons depict the life of the
chorus girl as one of danger, studded
with innumerable pitfalls. An equal
number of opinions uphold stage life
by saying there are good and bad
people in every employment, and that
stage girls are usually deserving OF
greater consideration than is accord.
ed them.
One thing in which nearly all Choir
us girls are alike is indifference to
their word. These girls care little for
their promises. To the average chor
us girl signed contract is like
piece of waste paper, unless she real
ly wants the engagement. In thai
case she will hold on to the contrac'
like grim death.
Managers are busy men, but the!
have been known to resort to law tt
compel the needless young lady tt
respect the paper she has signed
Philadelphia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
Work at CASTOR Shoals.

Gafney, S. c., Specialize sole
topic of conversation in Gaffncy now
Is the work That is being put in dali
Iy at Gaston shoals, on Broad river,
in Cherokee county. Mr.. Oscar
Shanks, a Pittsburg contractor, is
ii; charge Of the construction of the
immense power plant that is tc be
erected there and the financial end of
the deal is in the care of a number
of Pittsbrrg capitalists. The stock
Of the company is said to be $1,000
900. About 1000 laborels will be
employed i'll the great work. This
means much to this city and Gaff-
ney is naturally tremendously inter-
ested. The work is one Of vital in
terest, supplying as it will all The
nearby town with electric power.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
Her First Ride on a Train.

Willes-Barre, Pa, Special.-Her
first trip on a railroad train 50 fright
sned 7O-year-cld Mrs. Charles Skin
nen The wife Of farmer living
near Benton, Columbia county. that
she was overcome with fear. and the
train had 10 be stopped. Her son.
after much persuasion, had induced
her to go to Danville to visit rcla-
lives. and they boarded. the train al
Benton station. She had seen a train
before, but had never ridden in one.
No sooner had il started than she
screamed with fright. and as the noise
and the motion of the train increased
and The scenery began TO rush past
she became frantic with fear. and i'm
plored The son to stop The train. Fear
ing that she woul die Of fright, he had
the train stopped. aud they alighted
after il had gone half mile.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
ThoEs Whn Passed.

at the recent meeting of the State
board of medical examiners. the fol-
lowing applicants passed a satisfac-
tory examination: Drs. 0. w. Cox:
7. r. Howic. c. y. Jacobs. ]. Il.
Young. r. l.. Sanders. 7. J. Peake.
w. +. Shelhouse. l.. M. Stokes, *. I.
Pearlstine. J. C. Hill. j. 0. Reed, w
NJ. Burnett, 7. e. Wamamaker, Jr.,
st. y. D. Caradine, W. d. Grigsby, w.
r. Hart, +. ]. Jones, O. D. Ham
mond, r. R. Morrison, A. B. English,
T. J. Campbell, P. A. Drunson, L. R.
Craig, Fl. A. Mood, J. w. Sexton, Y.
W. Bailey, R. L. Yellott, H. M. Bo-
winds, w. f. Youmans, Jr.. w. Fl.
Chapman. +. NJ. Allen, f. A. Stall
yey. J. Il. Wilson. w. A. Woodruff. E.
T.. jaeger. +. w. Simons, J. A. Max
we'll, w. T. Clarke.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
BRYAN THE LEADER
President Roosevelt Comedies
His Great Popularity
SAYS HE is NOW CONSERVATIVE
The President Believes That the Dem
ocratic Nomination is Certain to
Go to the Twice Defeated Candi-
date in 1s0s-Taft the Only Man,
in Mr.. Roosevelt's Judgment, Who
Can Beat Bryan.

New York, Special.-The Brooklyn
Eagle publishes the following dis
patch from Washington:
The recrudescencc Of William Jen-
lines Bryan has not been lost upon
Theodore Roosevelt. The President
believes that the Ncbraskan is cer-
tain to get tie Democratic nomina-
lion for President in 1908, and he is
If the opinion that there is only one
man i'll the Republican party who can
beat Bryan. provided there should
be 10 pronounced change in the tenn
per of the public between now and
election time.
The man WHO, in the Judgment Of
Mr.. Roosevelt. stands between Bry-
an and tie Presidency is William
Howard Taft, Secretary of War.
Admits Bryan's Conservatism.
The President, in talking about the
Utilities of 1908, admits to his
trends that Bryan is now a conserva-
tive. He believes that the former
apostle Of free silver and other rad
zeal princles will i'll his next appear
ancc Gaforc the public pose as "safe
and sane" There is no disposition
OH the pant of the President 10 under
estimate the strength Of Mr.. Bryan.
Ie realizes that Bryan's views have
been broadcncd and his judgment ina
turcd by the experience Of The nast
fen years. and he acknowledges that
be has the respect and confidence If
large part of The people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
Negro Assassinated.

Laurens, special.-Jim Young, ne
gro about 90 years old, was shot and
killed about II O'Clock Sunday night
in the town Of Clinton. Young seems
10 have been alone and was fired on
as he was passing down the railroad
track in front Of Prof. W. NJ. Me
Caslin's residence. He was shot al
mosi entirely through the body and
death must have been instantaneous.
Of course it is. not known for a
certainty who committed the coward
ly murder. but there is said to be
sufficient circumstantial evidence to
connect one if not two negro men
with the crime who live several miles
from Clinton. Young it is said had
been home with girl with whom one
Of these fellows tried TO go. OF OBJ
jected to Youne's attentions to, when
he was shot TO death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
"Eome Coming Day. at Fair.

Columbia State.
The success Of Homecoming
Week" in Kentucky has given The
idea 10 a number of the officials of
the South Carolina Agricultural So
ciety 10 have similar occasion in Co:
iumbia during the next State. fair. In
Kentucky the affair was widely adver-
.iscd several months in advance and
as IL result many hundreds OF ken-
luckians wlIc had been out Of the
Stale for Years went back TO their
homes for few days. The railroads
granted cheap rates for the occasion
and ii WAS gala festival all over
the State There are thousands Of
South Carolinians in every part Of the
sorf,l and especially in every part Of
The United States who might il the
opportunity was presented them in
time. come back to South Carolina
for a few days and no better time
could be chosen for The reunion than
fair week. With proper agitation now
the railroads would grant the proper
rates and the fair society could de-
vote one of the days 10 the ''home-
comcrs." The idea has been very fav-
oIably received by the officials of the
fair society and with cooperation can
be carried through.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Orer Whole Body
Scratched Until Bled-Wonder.
fri Cure nv Cutlcura.
act resr 7 suffered with a. tre

"Last year suffered with tremendous
itching on my back, which grew worse and
worse until it spread over the whole body.
and only my face and hands were free.
For four months or SO | suffered torments,
and had to scratch, scratch, scratch until
| bled. At night when went to bed
things got worse, and I had at times to
get up and scratch my body all over until
I was as sore as could be, and until ! suf-
fered excruciating pain: They told me
that l was suffering from eczema. Then
l made up my mind that l would use the
Cuticura Remedies. I used them accord
ing to instructions, and very soon indeed
I was greatly relieved I continued until
WE'LL and now l am ready to recommend
the Cuticura Remedies to any one. Mrs.
Mary Metzser, Sweetwater, Okla, June
%, 1906"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.


a trained nurse says: SIN the prac-
tice Of my profession have found so
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that unhesitatingly recommend
tito all my patients.
ut is delicate and pleasing to the
palate IAN essential in food for the sick,
and can be adapted to all ages, being
softened with milk or cream for babies
or the aged when deficiency of teeth
renders mastication impossible. Fo,
fever patients or those OIL liquid diet !
find Grape-Nuts and albumen water
very nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak teaspoonful of Grape
Nuts in a glass of wafer for all hour,
strain and serve with the beaten white
of an egg aud a spoonful of fruit juice
or fayoring. This affords a great deal
Of nourishm ent that even the weakest
stomach can assimilate without any
distress.
'..My husband is physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders 1t
many times for his patients.
Personally regard dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
Eideal breakfast for anyone-well or
sick.p Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
In; any case of stomach trouble, ner-
syous prostration or brain fag, a 10
days trial of G. ,e-Nuts will work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
strcuble. There's a reason" and trial
proves.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
shnok fnThe Road to Wellyille,n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
To Test 2-Cent Mileage Law.

Richmond, VA. snceial.-Thc Com
monwealth's attorney Of Staunton, OH
information furnished by John w.
Churchman, author Of The two-cent
mileage latc law enacted by the -e@@-
islaturc. has fled complaints AGAINST
the Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore
s. Ohio Railroads, which, in conlnnc-
tiou with the other roads iii the
State, have ignored tho enactment
that went into effect last Friday. The
reads claim that the law is uncea-
stitutional, and The present proceed
i,,e is intended 10 test their conten-
tor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
TT PAYS TO cApoNIZE.

A gain of four pounds per head In
weight and of ten cents per pound
in price is quite worth while when you
remember that it can be done on about
the same amount of feed. 1t is wise
to caponize every ccckerel not wanted
for breeding. There is very little pain
caused by the operation if done skill
fully and at the right time-less pain
than is often endured by cockerels in
then fights with one another. But the
writer will never forget the cold chiils
it caused him 10 witness the b1ngling
attempts OF some OF the pupils at a
poultry school. 1t is rank cruelty to
practice such an operation without
first working on dead birds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-27
Dinisa on EIorsefIesh.

That stanch vegetarian, Bernard
Shaw, says the Springfield Republi-
can. should find a congenial theme for
satire in the opening exercises of the
new society for the protection OF
horses founded in Berlin.
The president, Major General 70
bel explained in Lis address that the
purpose Of the society is to persuade
people to be kind to their old horses
not to work them, but to fatten
them UP and slaughter them for the
table! To this end the society, fol-
lowing the example of similar or
ganization in Paris, intends to give a
supper at which the different ways
in which horsehesh can be served will
be Shown. At Potsdam the number
OF horses slaughtered has increased
s25 per cent. since last year, and the
number of swine slaughtered has fal-
len off l3 per cent