davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
Sapnero
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, March

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, March :
Mrs McNean is reported on the
sick list this week
Mr.. Irving was over from his
ranch on Curecanti. first Of the week
Peter Peterson has his ties all
hauled at the mouth OF Coal creek
ready for floating in the spring.
Mr.. TAYLOR has finished his tie
hauling contract for H. II. Garland
and returned to his home in Gunni-
son Monday.
II. y. Wheeler, range rider at Sap
inero, has been promoted to the
position of supervisor of the new
Montezuma reserve in southwestern
Colorado and Will 60 to Durango
He passed very high grade in the
civil service examination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

tract, provision and stipulation
collateral thereto, and in the event
Of such consignment the assignee
or assignees shall become as fully
bound by. and shall have all the
rights under the same that the said
George II Sethman has or could
have. The said George H. Seth
man shall file his agreement in
writing with the Town Clerk and
Recorder irrcvocably binding him
self his SUCCESSORS and assigns to
abide by and comply with all the
terms and conditions imposed by
this ordinance.
GEORGE II SETHMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
Spencer

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, March l3
l.. +. Miller passed here Saturday
on his way home to Cathedral
NJ. NJ. Foster and John Peterson
went to Gunnison Friday
John Profit will get his hay from
Gannison instead Of the valley, as
was stated last week.
Crosby Bros have the mail route
from lola to Dubois for the four
years, beginning July |.
In order to send his children to
school T. p Lamoy has been stayiny
- lola this winter, but will move
hack to his ranch at the big spring
next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
BUSINESS NEN ANQUET
AT III IA WTA HOTEL
Fua AAasA a ~ c. LhAn1hes d Conamesoe Cre>l
Success u Sss = 81 Weather Sp<.ksss foa

We musi make this kasQaD {
yearly ahaaf, ~as heard "a - -
at La Nesa s.-' naxs.,. wissa - =
staatsai bassness nses ot shs -
many n shem accompanied - sA1
wives, gathered ~ eales sAs -
things prepared ~ Mr. Iews - q
hptel and to d,scsss wav. 80 nam
ii ''boostsne for Gsnrlson saA O.
nison count.
The banquet vas 'pcrtecely =
pssnted and Manager 4 H. lHUis Z
to he congratulated upon the -
cess OF theGastroaomic end Nd
was furnished bv the GsuninG
orchestra, aud Miss Caroline Wahnd
sang same old Scotch songs vG
pleassngiy
"A dinner isbricstes busauou1
was the Quotation from bssWa
Johnson that headed the meme -
which Is here printed.
NENr
Blue Points ON Half Shell
With Sliced Lemon
BouIllon
Broiled Roe Shad
New Radishes Small Potatoes
Quail on Toast
Asparagus New Tomatoes
Ice Cream Assorted Cab
Black Coffee
Punch Cigars
After the banquet the businesl
men got down 10 business and lis
tened to and took part in the discus
sions with enthusiasm The speak
ems were as follows
Senator Dexter T. Sapp ''Inten'
sive Development Of a Mountaia
County The senator told Of III
possibilities and probabilities of oss(
Gunnison country as one who Know
and can make first class speed
might be expected to do.
Major r. A. Skues-" Assistance
Woinen's Clubs may Give to Com
mercial Organizations. In his toast
to the club women, the major was
not only very gallant, but eloquent
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
Markell el-MarshAll Wedding.

AT the rooms of Mrs. Eva NJ.
Boyles. at eight O'Clock yesterday
evening, Judge Hetherington said
the words that welded Mr. Blaine
Markel and Mrs. Effie Marshall. The
bride is a well known and agreeable
lady who has many friends in Gun
nison. All of the c. & S boys know
Blaine Markell as one Of the most
popular brakemen on the road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
Scrine Openine

Mrs. w II. Yates announces her
Spring Millinery Opening for Fri
day and Saturday, March 10th and
18th.
a general invitation Is extended
to everybody.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

For SuE-One Of the finest sum-
mer resorts in the Rocky mountains
Five miles Of river. railroad. post
Office, cottages, every convenience to
start up. besides ranch with 800
acres Of hay land. No such COM
bination stock and summer resort
will again be offered in Colorado.
Terms are bound to suit. See US
Immediately.
HENRY r. LAKE & SON
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
Cash Paint Store

FOR SALE-Bath tub, 81 gallon
boiler, | Wilks heater capacity 100
gallons per hour, fittings complete,
good as new Cheap for cash
Ward Caufman. Ohio, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

My gallery is now open for busi-
ness. Everything in the way Of
photographs Cr0oks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

For ALE.-Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte Cockerels. \. f. Maid
Cedar Greek, Colo. S-li
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

Dunt fosaat to hear IN. tsreen's
lecture tomorrow night, "Yhe Kew
to the Twentieth Century.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

DR.. Green at the La Neta tomorrow
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

Free samples of Rex Poultry Food
at Martin S harness shop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

All night operations twelve
dollars per month to he scaled
down for less number of hours
minimum not less than six
dollars per lamp per month.
Although the rates NAV not ex.
ceed the foregoing maximum,
reserve the right to reduce the
above rates to such point as will
be for the best interests of the
operation of the plant and the in
habitants of the Town. At nc
time shall the average rates charged
exceed the average of rates charged
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

Good horse, buggy aud harness
for sale cheap. Curtis Osborne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Qaeensware.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-16
BUSHES LOCALS

Good piano for rent. Inquire at
this office.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

is we will offer our entire stock of
S, Ribbons and everything in the
, rs Per Cent. Discount on the
We bought them at lowest cash
ou will be convinced that we will
eW Penny Catch Bats in order to
t we offer you Bargains in Every
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13
CLOTHING.

A nice line Mems suits to select from.
and we are determined to close out our
line of Clothing at this sale.
$500 Suits, $875 $3.50 Suits, $498
1000 Suits, 6.75 500 Suits, 1893
Boys Suits, worth $lO0 to $500, our
closing out price, 69c to $3.50 per suit
pEBOYs' LIGHT WEIGHT PANTS FOR 13c
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

Must raise 100000 by Nov 1st, and in order to
Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, Hats Caps Ladies' Jackets
Dry Goods Department for FIFTEEN DAYS at from
Dollar We have nice full line Of New Goods to select
prices and if you visit store during Is Days
save you money all you buy. We will not offer y
have you come to store, like of competitor
thing you buy of us.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JUNE 8.

Serving by elf-DenaI.-Rom. is. 1-3.
The claim of Christ was that he
came to meet the greatest need of
the world. He did not formulate a
code of laws. He did not leave an
ecclesiastical constitution But his
whole life and work centered in a
great ideal or the world He would
save men, as individuals, and save
them into a new society, the kingdom
OF Cod
The work OF Christ was revolution
ary. 1t was the supplying of new
and Transforming motives. The great
motives outside the kingdom were,
first of all, self-preservation, then
solf-service, and then self-exaltation.
These had failed continuously from
the beginning. When Christ came he
rejected them ALL When he gives the
power Of an endless life to men he
supplies the motives which fit that
life, The true glory is not in getting
but in giving; the richest life is that
which contributes most to other
lives
Selfish living is dsorgGnizing living.
Carried to its logical conclusion. it
would build a wall OF selfish concern
about every individual so high as to
shut him out from his fellows and
from God And that is precisely the
inevitable end to which selflshness
moves. Selfshness is more than sin.
ming, it is spiritual suicide.
The failure of our Christian exper.
ience comes when we lose sight of the
fact that Christianity is life OF
transformed purposes, aims, and
ideals 1t comes when we try tc
graft upon the stock of self-surrend.
cr the foreign and unassimi'able am
billions of self-seeking. Self-seekin2
is heathenism In its crude form il
Is barbarism; in its refined form it
is paganism; in any form it is op-
posed to our faith, ana it has no
place in our practice. He that would
save his life shall lose IT,
Christianity Is not asceticism. IT
is not a system of negations. 1t says
Thou shalt" o'tener than "Thou
shalt not. II restores deranged
functions 10 right uses. Ambition has
its important place in the Christian
scheme.
In the new life in Christ there is
larger scope for sanctified and chas-
tened ambition. "Covet the best
gifts" The life which Christ Jesus
gives is the greatest gift which can
come to anyone. It is the largest en-
riohment and enduement that can be
bestowed. Its right use and fruit
full activity offer the opportunity for
nourlshing a holy ambition. 1t must
be made to count for Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
Handy Feed Lots.

Every stockman should have at least
three feed lots, handy to the barns.
They will be found very convenient
for use, time about, in feeding SO that
they can dry out in bad weather or to
feed in, one day for the next. In good
weather it is often desirable to spread
the feed on Saturday for Sunday For
convenience in separating or sorting
stock these lots can be especially
handy.
In dairy farming, says E. w. Jones,
in The Epltomlst, the cows have TO be
lotted to be milked, and in many cases
they are left in the inclosure over
night, in which case very rich lots are
soon the result If several such inclos-
ures are available one or more may be
cultivated the following year and fine
crops will be grown year after year
without the labor and expense Of
handling it, A combination Of this
sort, it seems 10 me, would solve the
problem of keeping UP the fertility in
tobacco growing and trucking. a herd
of thirty cows here last year produced
enough manure for three or -four acres
during the grazing season. The urine
is q very valuable element that is 9TH
ervise lost. but is in this way saved
In hog feeding, this arrangement is
Of especial value, for they more than
any other animal, need a change Of
feeding plnces Where the feeder is
pressing them they can be fed in an.
other lot so that the stock hogs may
clean up the remnants OF the corn feed.
which often is not palatable to a full.
fed hog Then, too, several feeds
ahead may be put out IN the different
lots and the hogs turned to them as
needed.
Feed lots should be on well drained
land with shade and running water. if
possible. The fencing should be the
Lest, suited for either cattle or hogs
They should be connected by easy
working gates For cattle some ar.
rauecment for feeding in the way Of
tr1ughs or racks must be provided If
we are to feed them out Of doors in
the winter,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
A Bntcher and a King.

An incident connected with King
Edwards visit TO Blarrltz is told in
the Echo de Paris. The King wit
messed the arrival of cross-country
competitors at Villa Machelon. Now,
this villa belongs to a worthy and
prosperous Blarritz butcher, who had
been requested by the committee to
place it at the Kings disposition. The
butchers bosom friends held the view
that 1t was absolutely indispensable
that tie master should do the honors
of his villa to the King of England,
his guest. SO the butcher fetched
out his Sunday suit, arranged his
braces outside the knitted waistcoat
which he invariably wears. stuck his
hat over his ears, and freely perspir-
ing under the blazing sun. awaited
his august yisitor. King Edward ar.
rived and got down fIom his motor
car. With fine scorn for the protocol
the butcher walked up to his majesty
tapped him on the shoulder, and said
in drawing voice, "Come, do not
stop in the sun. Go up to the salon"
A friendly shove accompanied these
words. The King grasEed the sltra.
tlon at a glance, smiled, and obeyed,
leaving the butcher TO chew proudly
his penny Havana ON the doorstep
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
sfDc ~aSlfe-F 1TSTIXD

blood and another with coach. Clydes-
dale and trotting blood to the same
stallion and set q pair of matched
colts. Nature will not belle herself,
nd she has declared so often and en-
phatlcally that like produces like"
and what you sow so shall you reap,
that It is useless to attempt longer
to do the impossible.
So the first thing a farmer should
do when lie starts raising horses is to
get brood mares of the class he wants,
and with more or less of the blood
of the breed he proposes breeding them
to-the more the better. This will be
found equally advisable, whether be
proposes raising draughts, carriage
horses or roadsters. And such mares
should not be matched haphazard, but
after careful examination of the stall
lion and his breeding. and some Of his
colts. If possible But do not condemn
a stallion because he gets some poor
colts until you examine their dams.
As a rule. you will find most Of the
trouble is with the mares, not the
horse, although, of course, there are
worthless stations Of all breeds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30

The noon meal of hors should be
the mos concentrated feed. Feed most
Of the grain then, aul but little lay.
At night give the most hay. 1t Is not
easy for the horse 10 wcr!; hard with
his stomach stuffed with hay.
An Illinois farmer gives LIS horses
a dry bed by mailing two by fours on
the stall floor an inch apart This
gives the liquid manure an opportunity
10 drain back. The grooves ere kept
clean by the use Of a strap iron hoe
made for the purpose, which fits into
them.
1t IS never safe plan to drive an
animal with so loose a rein that you
cannot Instantly command the situa-
ton II necessary.
Tho difficulty Of dlsposing Of common
grades of horses Is as much in finding
buyers for them as In getting respec,a-
bic prices.
\ stable blanket Is very desirable,
even for a farm horse not at work in
winter. 1t conserves heat by prevent
ing too rapid radiation from the
body. 1t keeps the hair more glossy,
and, in large measure, prevents soil
Ing the hind limbs while lying down.
A wool or part wool blanket is best.
An experiment station says that the
closer a draught horse is to the ground,
tho better both for service and en-
iurance.
If you expect the best work from the
team, let them keep a steady gait and
do not urge them into a forced or rapid
gait.-Horse Breeder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30

Set some half-barrels, without ends
to them, in the ground and fill with
manure, covered a foot deep with well
puiyerized earth. Put three or four
plants in each Of these half-barrels
and make some sort Of a trellis above
them, perhaps narrow poultry wire
would fill the bill Do not set too
many half-barrels to burden you with
the labor Of keeping the roots moist
in dry time, for a few plants will
furnish you with all the cucumbers
you can use for the table or for pick
ling, if the vines can be properly sup
ported and the roots are Kept moist,
especially If you will gather the cueks
as fast as they come on, permitting
none TO go TO seed on the vines. /
have also seen cucumbcrs raised with
little work in the following manner;
Fill barrel with rich manure, and
place it where you wish tAe cucumbers
to grow. Several inches above the bot
tom bore small augur holes few
inches apart. Plant a cucumber seed
near each, boring !n a well prepared
bill or ridge around the barrel. Keep
water in the barrel when rain IS scarce
and the vines viii keep green and
thrifty as long Gs tlcy are In bearing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
To XIII a cairs IIorns.'i

"A Reader Dunlop, Ohio: I would
like to know what remedy to use to
kill the horns on q calf.
At any time before the calf Is ten
days old the horn germ can be killed
by clipping off the hair from over the
button, then greasins with lard around
it. then moiStening the end Of stick
of caustic potash and gently rubbing
it on the spot over the horn button
until the skin begins to slip, and the
job is done. The stick Of potash must
he kept wrapped in paper. all except
the end used; also kept cool and dry,
or it will melt; might add, while this
seems Ike n humane way to remove
the horns, it is q very painful way,
as it causes a slow burning pain for
hours, and, besides, animals that are
thus dehorned in calfhood are just as
pugnacious as though they had horns.
All there is of it is that they can't do
the goring that they could with the
horns; but they can do q lot Of bunt-
ing.-C. D. Smead, V. s., in the Trib-
uue Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
CHRISTiaH ENDEAV0RHOT
JUNE THIRD.
Faith: What II Is, Wha. H. Does.--
Heb. 11:1-4o; 1871, 2. (conso,
Grafton Meetina.l

There is nothing unreal or vague
about faith; it is not shadow it is
Substance"
No one ever obtained honor with
out faith---faith in God, in men, in an
ideal, sometimes only In himself.
God Is spirit If He could be
pleased without faith, He would be
pleased with the unspiritual.
We can do nothing but believe In
Christ; we cannot even do that en-
tirely for Jesus is the author and
finisher of our faith.
Suggestions.
If seeing the invisible object of our
faith would make 1t more real to us,
ours is only half-faith.
Faith is needed for prayer and
prayer is needed for faith. They
push each other up the stairway of
power
In the matter of faith, half loaf
is better than no bread; indeed. Il
soon grows into a whole loaf
Those that emphasize their doubts
will have more to emphasize.
Illustrations.
Faith is like the photographers
sensitive plate, which has become
most powerful aid to astronomy, re-
cording millions of stars invisible
through the largest telescopes.
Faith is bridge over a stream.
the further end unseen; but we know
it must rest on solid piers.
Every check, and bank-note is bas-
ed on faith; so faith is the financial
system of the kingdom of heaven.
Uranus and Neptune were located
by the eye of faith before they were
seen by the natural eye. Science is
founded on faith.
Questions.
Is the unseen world a reality to
me?
Do occupy myself too much with
the things OF sense?
Is my faith growing constantly
stronger?
Quotations.
No man knows to what heavenly
splendors his eyes may be opened If
he will only cultivate and cherish
faith.-F. A. Noble.
A true faith can no more be separ-
ated from good works than the light
of the candle from its heat-Jona-
than Edwards.
Surely it is preferable, If possible,
to suspend our bridge of faith from
the granite piers of knowledge.-D.
j. Hill.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
Practical Pnnitrr Points.

The critical period is the forming OF
the Gathers. which calls for frequent
fesa.ng. and when they have passed
I .at stage the chicks become hardy.
The houses need not be more than
eight feet square for each family and
can be doubled.
If possible. it is best to have change
able yards. but if used, a less number
can be kept to the acre. If the yards
are kept clean by an occasional spad-
ing, however, green stuff may be
grown elsewhere and thrown over TO
them. This may consist Of cabbage,
grass. turnip tops, kale, mustard, let
tuce. etc.
Water must not be neglected or the
meals given irregularly. Care must
be observed not to feed too much, as
overfat fowls will lay few eggs, and
such eggs will not hatch.
a good poultry manager is always
among his fowls and observes every
thing.
The large fowls should be hatched
in March If early pullets are desired
for winter laying. This applies to
Brahmas, Cochins and Plymouth
Rocks. If the manager finds this i'm
possible he should at once substitute
cocks Of the Leghorn breed, which,
crossed with large hens, make good,
marketable chicks and produce pullets
that mature early.
Crossing pure-bred cocks with COM
mon hens is excellent. but "fancy poul-
try" is not profitable to any but those
who understand thoroughly the mat
Ing and selection Of the several breeds.
Unsanitary surroundings cause more
disease. puny and unhealthy birds, and
general loss in the poultry yard, than
all other causes put together.-E. 5.
Smldt. in The Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
Crown Of Gold.

"The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
the negro poet" said an editor, "once
addressed a Sunday school in New
York. An odd incident happened.
though, at its end, an incident that
Dunbar laughed at as heartily as the
rest of us.
Dunbar, toward the close of his re.
marks, said:
"'And, my little friends, If you do
all these things some day you will
wear a gold crown. Yes, each of you
some day will wear gold crown
"A little chap In the front row,
catching the poets friendly eye, plDed:
"'My fader wears one now
"'Nol' said the poet.
"'Yes, he does--on his. toof.' said
the little chap"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30

This is an extra troublesome pudding
to make, but is very delicious. Line the
bottom of an ice-cream mold with thin
slices of sponge cake that have been
soaked in sherry wine; put layer of all
sorts of candied and preserved fruits on
this, cut up very fine; then more cake.
and so on until the mold is nearly full.
Make a custard Of quart OF milk, sugar
20 taste and six egg yolks, with cake
of grated chocolate; add two tablespoon
fuls dissolved gelatin boiling hot,
strain and let cool; pour this over the
y and pack in ice. When turned out 1t
makes beautiful dish. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
to taste.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30

Some are all their days laying the
foundation and are never able to build
upon it TO any comfort to themselves
or usefulness % others; and the rea,
son is, because they will be mixing
with the foundation, stones that are
only for the following building, They
will be bringing their obedience, du-
ties, modification Of sin, and the like
unto the foundation. These are pre-
cious stones to build with, but unmeet
to be first laid, to bear upon them the
whole weight of the building. The
foundation is to be laid in grace, mer-
cy, pardon in the lsiood of Christ. But
If the foundation be of grace, it is not
at all Of works; otherwise grace is no
more grace. If anything of our own
be mixed with grace Ia this matter, it
utterly destroyed the nature of grace.
which, If it be not alone, is not at all
owen,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30
Murderous Ceremony.

When a Neapolitan wishes to effect
the death of an enemy he takes some
object. often lemon, which he uses
TO represent the heart OF his victim,
and he pierces 1t with nails or pins.
which he fastens securely with twine.
With appropriate incantations this fic-
titious heart is roasted over a slow
fire. and is placed as near to the in.
tended victim as circumstances allow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-30

Japanese millet is excellent for sill
age. having a nearly solid stem, and
thus being better adapted to keeping
than many other fodder crops. II will
produce twelve tons or more Of green
fodder to the ecre. The advantage
over corn is that it stands dry weather
somewhat better and may be sown
later than corn. Soy beans have the
advantage over either of these crops
in containing protein, ard when mixed
with corn make a balanced ensilage,
thus cutting down the grain bills. But
with the amount Of land limited, It
might be better 20 plant all corn and
buy the grain, since no crop gives so
great a bulk of cattle food for the
labor and expense required as corn
Boston Cultlyator.