davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
TfouGH'rS FR THE
K9-%x g. u
NzsS
loUIET -FOUR
A THOUGHTFUL LOVE.

I ask Thee for a thoughtful love,
Through constant watching WISE
To meet the glad with joyful smiles
And wipe the weeping eyes; :.
And o heart at leisure from itself,
To soothe and sympathize.
Wherever in the world I am,
In whatsoe'er estate,
I have q fellowship with hearts,
To keep and cultivate,
And a world of lowly love to do,
For the Lord on whom I wait.
Anna Laetitia Waring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
Alarming Comparison.

The beer consumed in the United
States in 1880 would fill canal from
New York to Philadelphia, forty 1eet
wide and eight feet deep. Last year
twice as much was used.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
Tho TransyaaI Way.

The Transvaal is the only part OF
British territory where the public
saloon management" scheme is pro-
vided for by law. It was there in
cluded in the last local option law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05

OrQereu ulll 10 get lHe meu ieauy Aoi
instant departure.
The woman, who, as I have said,
was quite young and very handsome,
put her hand into a kind of little
pouch made of antelope hide, which
she wore fastened round the waist,
and to my horror drew from it the
withered hand of q child which had
evidently been carefully dried in the
smoke.
II fly for this cause" she answered,
holding the poor little hand toward
me.
"See, now, bore child.
"Wambe was its father, and for
eighteen months the child lived and
1 loved it,
But Wambe loves not his children;
he kills them all; he fears lest they
should grow up to slay one so wicked
and he would have killed this child
also, but 1 begged its life.
"One day some soldiers passing the
hut saw the child and saluted him.
calling him the chief who soon shall
be-
"Wambe heard and was mad.
"He smote the babe and it wept.
"Then he said it should weep fol-
good cause.
Among the things that he had stolen
from the white men Whom he slew
is trap that will hold lions.
$50 strong is the trap that your mer
must stand OH it, two on either side
before it can be opened"
Here old Quatermain broke off sud
denly.
Look here, you fellows" he said; 81
can't bear to so on with this part ol
the story, because 1 never could stanf
either seeing or talking of the suffer
ings of children. You can guess wha
that devil did and what the poor moth
Ell was forced to witness. Would yol
believe it?-sne told me the tale with
out tremor. in the most matter-of
fact w;S;-. Only noticed that her eye
lid quivered all the time"
We'll" l said, as unconcernedly q!
though | had been talking of the dealt
of 4 lamb, though inwardly was sicl
with horror and boiling with rage, "ant
what Go you meal to do about th'
matter. Maiwa, wife Of Wambe"
II mean to do this. white maI.
she answered. drawing herself up Il
her full height and speaking in tone
as hard as steel and rs cool as ice. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

North Fork Times. Head,
An old timer Of the western slope
and = resident of Gunnison, was in
town the first of the week. He i.
now at Crawford visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Reed. Mr.. Head is
an entertaining old gentlemen Of
some eighty years Of age, and will
make a trip to California soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
Champion Linament for Rheu.
mAtism

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at
Chapinville. Conn, says: Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is the champion
of all linaments. The past year l
was troubled . great deal with rheu-
matism in my shoulder. After try
ing several cures the storekeeper
recommended this remedy and it
completely cured me" There is no
use in anyone suffering from that
painful ail:nent when this linament
can be obtained for a small sum.
One application gives prompt relief
and its coatinued use for a short
time will produce = permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
0ea atA q nvaa VHIams

nD picturesque editor Of the
CsysAol River Current has gone T.
Ais sDward. SUNDAY at GIenwoo'
kpsiaQs he vas found dead in hi,
sooa. The fatal disease is by som.
psunSanced heart disease and b,
Othsss Brights disease.
n. Williams had gone from
nasAss TO Glenwood to consult .
pAysiLisn, and the night before had
bssa pronounced some better. A
waitss from neighboring re~taursn
wAO brought Williams his meal,
oalls1 % see about his supper lat,
in sks evening and found the bod,
ssasay dressed Evan Williams was
. Wsschman and about 80 years o
~. The only known relative 10 {,
bssAsr in Nova Scotia. He WIS I,
msohss of Carbondsle Camp, Wood
Eea q the World.
NJ. Williams had long been on.
Of tAe best known charsctess in ths
ssctisa Of 0sanisoa county and .
great booster for the Crystal riveI
coantry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order
house assistant manager imam or woman for
this county and adjoining territory. Salary
80 and eHpense- paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; pp~ition perna
nent. No iAves10eus Of eHp~r,e roqaired.
Write At esee fsT fall laFticolsrs and enclose
sen s1A1e~sed IN vsIope. COOPER 4 90,
132 Lake St. Chicago, Ill
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
CWuCveeAu vOeESy ssxAsvv

FOR GRAZING PERMITS
Notice is bercby given that all applications for
permits to Grase cattle, horses. and
sAeep within the Cocbetopah Forrest Reserve
during the seasoa n ,S8. must he submitted "a
r. ". Shellaberger. Forest Supervisor, Moffat
Colo. or before March 81. 1856 Full infor-
nation in regard to the ices to be charged and
blank forms N be used in making appiicAtiou
will Be furnished upOn request aodressed To the
above named officer
THOMAS SHERRARD,
Acting Forester.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Thonas IAwson, writing in Every
body's Magazine on the Black Flag
of Finance" says: Truth is that in
high finance oil civilized amenities
have long been suspended. Tho
black flag is to-day the Wall street
standard. Thuggery and sssassina-
tion are 80 much the rule that nova
days sll parties to business trans
action wear armor and carry stilettoes
Property rights are vested in power,
the sole license to have, is strength
to hold. to covet another mans rail
way or factory, is if you be the stronger
full warrant and charter to its poss-
ession. In the pursuit of made
dollars greed and cunning lead the
pack, kindliness, fair dealing and
truth have lost the scent. To-day
the penal code is Wall streets bible;
its priest, the corporation lawyer; its
conscience is fear of legal conse-
quences; the sole crime being caught;
talent and character are best proved
by large bank account; to err is to
fail; continued success in specula-
ton and a few years immunity from
justice constitute reputation for
virtue and stability that finds its
highest justification as handy asset
behind bond issue. 1t is the de-
plor.ble fact that in carrying through
the great deals that have marked the
last few yearS it has become a habit
for men to lie. cheat, bribe and com
nit perjury aud there is no more
condemnation Of finance in America
than there was in earlier times for
the close listed driver Of hard but
honest bargain. This is q broad
statement, but everything l have
written so far and the events of the
last twelve months prove it is not
exaggerated !"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
HENRY r. LAKE 4 son.

RANCH FOR SALE.-One Of the best
locations on Cebolla, lGO acres,
mile and half from Springs. l25
head of cattle, besides calves, farm
machinery, etc. Good buildings.
Henry r. Lake * Son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Field and Farm Some Of the old
tsnse stock nsen ssssa 70 hss the de-
luslon that the coutrsctioO of the
ranges means q continued shortaAr
Of beef stock Contrary 10 this con-
clssion however il should result IN
an increased supply. The l&sds
that nov produce nothing but csriy
grass may yield milo-msize, ksGr
corn, alfalfa root crops, and other
iced sta6s Of far greater value thsa
the Wild grasses Of the prairie. The
raLee land is virgin soil and under
the Campbell system should prodsCe
very good yields Of staple forass
crops. This much mooted question
Of range contraction will not damage
the business. 1t means tllst the
catllemen who have become the VIC
Tins of the saddle habit must turn
farmers and become intensive beef
growers instead Of extensive csttle
raisers. We need . greater :acrsaGe
Of alfalfa and root crops to he'd more
ssaCk than ever beioee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

For SALE-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 4 SON
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
GrsspssS v~eSSr sEsUayE

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PERMITS
NOTICE is hereby given that all app ica ions
for permits To erase cattle and horses within
the 6unni-on Forest Reserve during the season
81 lSH, mast be submitted to ". r kruetaer,
Forest Ranger in charge, Gunnison. Colo. on or
before April 2, 1855 Full information in r.sard
10 the grazing foes to be charged, and blask
forms to be used in making application, will be
furn sbed upoA request addressed to the above
named oficer.
THOMAS H. SHERRARD,
Acting Forester.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

A grand jury sitting at Pueblo
has indicted Frank J. Hearne and
other c. F. & l. officials for violating
the anti scrip Law. Certainly =
brave bunch of jurors. The scrip
system shosld 60, for all the specioss
arguments that are 1sed in its favor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

l.. II. Essserly-Wooden tongue, q
form q sctinomycosis is playing
havoc with the young stock in many
sections Al our county this spring
| have . number of calves Suffering
with it aad loss on Ohio creek and
East river threatens to run into
money. The disease begins with
small yellow patches on the tongue.
The mucss membrane then breaks
out in pimples which run together.
The animal cannot eat and Of course
will often die The pimples may be
scraped ost and dressed with tine
ture of iodine, but this should be done
at the verv 6r~t. 1t is hard to cure
after the tongue is badly swollen and
throat SOTO. Internal treatment re-
commended by DIR. Glover is Il
drains iodide of potassium in a pint
OF water once or twice a day for a
week or no, and resume if the dis
ease comes back. In addition to the
formula which is a blood medicine |
have been Hsing in severe cases a
local application consisting of a Is
per cent solution of Creolin in warm
water Nix this in an old tin can
and swab with cotton cloth firmly
attached to a strong stick. The
Creolin is % powerful that if tn,
calf swallowed the swab it might kill
him. The process must be very thor
ough and twice a day Where the
animal is suffering intensely the
tongue and throat can be swabbed
with a sol1tion of carbolic acid to
clean off the mucus before Creolin is
applied. In extreme cases | have
even cut hair of throat and applied
a Spanish Fly blister | have not
lost a case with this Treatment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

When answering advertisements
our friends will confer a favor by
saying they saw the ad in the NEWS
CHAMPION.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

NEws-Gksuessx ~ sDslsss b. p-~s
ssse.y sersty tts rsuass a eresa
gHsxssS N~r.aall s>s-~ 90 VI ss.sa4sg
va Ce-shessgs - nssArca ps~ st.s
are nysnx sxu~aa se sesca. tss sAss<
~ re osSe; The .exs s~o - ses~~
wears are gang - ss ssascsl Cd
lsssaseU; q! rassss.sa ysss~s " Cesss-
rsao. S,eo. Cssia ~ t1.idaAT tue
wessern fseshe and seassrsnG ses
sssDAl ts4sshssAs ea shs A.a~a:sc ~
enasuso~s cost All shc~e sse l.aAs
IN he ssSscousssestHi i.Bs aud tha;
usAss hne fAMsoUzs fscshe pe,se~
tksosSe PuStSe snd G~Ha.sa0
When II coase> ~ trsssp<sssaS .
cesssIDenss = trssxtt and pesssaaer
trsthc eSery n.sie eoSnts aud ~e base
faith to tsel,ese thai the cs,oA bs
~sy ID COZ Gunnsson valley Hssss t.s
used IL may nss couse the s1sa-
ner, est sn Q year or too. \a thsa
Tennessee pa-e wIll be used ksss ksr
~ .s essential thai transsostlsseassl
railway should have two routes over
the main range. aud hes.de. THAI
pass ,s already cro~ ~eled ~ the h.sss
1t s,s esPscsty There seeses shso-
Issely Eo do9bt that ths hue fsosa
Grsnd Junct'oa 10 O~rsy vsll he
changed 70 bsosd gauge imsssd'ssssy
indeed several tram lssds II ske DsW
tses ~ese t,so@sks in la~s wsrk, aud
~ the AoatFese Pre~s Eemsrked they
were q sigh, for sore eyes
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Mr.. Ulah Brown Of Ouray stopped
over Tue-dAy night with his sister,
Mrs. Woodru6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Customer IN restaurant Look
here, wssser, ] have found button
IN this salad "
Wa,ter-"Thats part Of the dress
inA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

X. c. AcCoanell " noe lscs.ed Of
CsssvilIe, No, ~kess he kss psT-
chased . fArm. Mrs McCoansll
now at the hosae 81 her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jss. Young ., Gum ssoa,
vlll JOIN h,m seon
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Butter wraps for sale at News-C Cham
pion ONCE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
For SAX, Ouastx Creek Ranch

IGO acres Tor sale, located night in
the heart of Quartz creek valley.
100 acres hay land, 80 mesa Good
buildings, ranch machinery, 10 tons
Of hay if sold right away.
HENRY +. LANE & SoN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Locatioa certificates three for . dime.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26
NEWS Of MINNESOTA.
Is Constitutional

St Paul.-The inheritance tax law,
as passed by the last legislature, is
held to BE- constitutional in a decision
handed down by the supreme court
The opinion means to the state about
$500, 900 in back taxes.
The opinion resulted from the re-
tusal of Probate Judge Bazille to ap-
point appraisers to ascertain the value
OF legacles and devises made by Paul
u. Ferguson. Judge Bazille refused to
comply with the request and the case
was carried into the Ramsey county
district court. There an application
for writ of mandamus was denied on
the grounds that the law was uncon-
stitutional.
The tax is ~ per cent on legacies of
more than $4,000 or under $50, 900,
per cent on legacies of $50, 900 to $780,
900 and per cent on legacies of more
than 100000. There are seventeen
large estates that are liable and the
taxes accruing to the state will be
about 100000.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26
State Agricultural Society.

Minneapolis, Jan. a.--The annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Agri-
cultural society will be held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 9,
10 and II in A. O. U. w. hall, Seventh
street, near Hennepin avenue, in this
city. Under the state law these an
nual meetings alternate between St.
Paul and Minneapolis. The business
OF the session will include the election
OF president, two e-presidents and
two members of the board of mana
gers-to succeed respectively, c. N.
Cosgrove Of LeSueur, B. F. Nelson of
Minneapolis, c. NJ. Griggs of St. Paul,
j. M. Underwood Of Lake City and L.
D. Baird of Austin.
There will be very interesting pro-
gram which will include addresses by
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture W.
NJ. Hays, Prof. H. L. Bolly of the
North Dakota agricultural school, NJ.
T. Grattan of Preston and other we'll
known speakers. The meetings. of the
breeders and live stock associations of
the state will be held at the same
time.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26
Did Not Know Santa.

Minneapolis. bull TERROR who did
not like the looks of Santa Claus came
near spelling a Christmas celebration
at the home of E. R. Cambell. As it
was he chased the jolly saint out of
doors, seized him by the seat of the
trousers and was only persuaded to let
60 when the old fellow through off his
false whislzers and cllled the dog by
name.
There is little Miss at the Cambell
residence and it is the Gus: ON to have
a celebration for her every New Years
eve. This year one of the big brothers.
in-law consented to act the part of San
ia and dress up in the most approved
fashion with waiskers, gorgeous pad
ded clothes, fur, bells and big sack of
toys.
But Mr.: Bull TERROR had never
heard of Santa Claus. To him the
weird stranger looked more like a
burglar than anything else and with a
bound and a growl he rushed at the
supposed intruler. Santa turned and
fed, but not before the dog had fast
ened his teeth in the padded trousers
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26

ed some attention as the godch1ld to
whom Mayor Grant, gave $4,000, has
perhaps added few white hairs to
the close-cu: beard of the gray old
ch1eftan by marrying an Italian count,
whose brother is reputed to be "mak-
ing up to" the other Croker daughter.
Mrs. Croker is with the daughters, the
father facing lonely old age on his
Irish estate. The Croker house was q
modest one for so great chieftan in
New York, being valued at 100000.
Croker had put great deal more than
tnat into expensive decorations. Few
political leaders Of the Croker type are
shrewd in spending money. Croker was
mint for some clever tradesmen and
spectators, and had his flattering evil
genluses, even as other great rulers
have had
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26

his authority is not quoted on the
ground that insurance men, unlike
dead Ones" tell tales. 1t is true that
an announcement of his engagement
| with Miss Charlotte Warren was ex-
pccted when the insurance disclosures
| rolled over him. If Miss Warren re-
mains faithful, who can blame her?
| Nor would she be getting such a bad
husband, at that. Ever since his man.
! ly appearance on the witness stand
Hyde has been gaining ground in pub
! lie favor. He was so cruelty young
when he fell into the clutches OF the
choicest collection Of financial sharks
ever collected! Other revelations on
the stand have shown older men so
cynically worse It would not surprise
me to see Hyde regain his position
if he cares to try-not in the Equita-
BILE, but in general respect.
There was an American girl who
stood by her lover in a case of sup-
posed greater gravity and did not.
think, regret it. She was Miss Garner.
who was engaged to Sir William Cor
don Cumming, the scapegoat of the
Tranby Croft card cheating scandal. of
which the king of England, then prince
OF Wales, was an unwilling witness.
She married him against advice, and
nc breath of subsequent scandal has
disturbed them. While other persons
present at Tranby Croft on the fateful
day have been in several nasty scrapes.
One of them, a divorced woman, mar
ried her correspondent only the other
day. OF course, cheating at cards is
to smart society-worse than cheating
half a million people at insurance. But
there is 17-to-1 chance that Cumming
was never guilty.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26

from getting into any strenuous con-
troversy with the coordinate branch of
the government upi on Capitol hill.
This does not mean that the president
is not insisting upon his ideas and
policies, for he is most emphaticaliy,
but he is proving that he is diplomat
as we'll as constructive statesman.
The president has learned the lesson
that all presidents have learned in the
past that congress is just as powerful
as the executive, and the purposes and
policies of the latter can be completely
thwarted if the president works at
cross purposes with congress. Mr..
Roosevelt has set out to accomplish
certain things, and he recognizes the
necessity of having congress with him
to accomplish these purposes. This is
true in railroad rate legislation, but
he worked up such tremendous popu-
lar sentiment that he has brought con-
gress around to his way of thinking
by 1ne influence of that sentiment, and
now he and the majority in both
houses are working gharmoniously to the
same end where two years ago there
was scarcely a corporals guard in
congress that would have stood for the
present administration policy.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26


nasty financial mess, is little taller,
when standing on tiptoes. ABE" Levy,
who defended Nan Patterson, is an
inch or two taller without stretching.
Hummel is the surviving partner OF
Have & Hummel, whose speciality used
to be criminal defense, until they found
that divorce and theatrical contract
cases paid better. Have was a huge
fellow, over six feet, loudly dressed,
always attended in court by a valet,
eloquent ins thunderous way and a
ready weeper. A man who had been
much affected by one of his pathetic
appeals approached him afterward in
a saloon and congratulated him upon
his success in freeing an innocent man
from unjust suspicion.
innocent, sir!" thundered Have, in
his most majestic accents; *'the man is
as guilty as hell"
Hummel doesn't weep. His forte is
management, which seems in the Morse
case to have been of the subtlest type
But when he wants legal defenders
himself he seeks a different kind of
man. Stanchfield was once thought to
be gubernatorial timber. De Lancey
Nicoll was once a reform district at
torney. He is rich, aristocratic, in So
ciety, right-hand man of Thomas F.
Ryan, the behind-the-scenes owner of
Tammany hall.
The story of New Years is short.
There isn't any except in the saloons.
OWEN LANGDON.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26
source Of great pride to this red headed
and hopeful statesman. r1

s.,E . rt.
source Of great pride to this red headed
and hopeful statesman. <s
Mr.. Sulzer is a strong man in his DIS
trict and has represented it foz over
ten years. 1t is Republican normally
and, except in congressional elections,
gives a Republican majority, but Mr.
Sulzer carries it usually by big MAORI
ties, running as high as 1000 in some
years. In state elections and city elec-
tions the Republicans carry it, but
when Sulzer is up for reelection he
carries the people with him.
Mr.. Sulzer is now dean of the New
York city delegation, and has been in
the house longer, continuously. than
any other Democrat north of Mason
and Dixon's line. There are only seven
other Democrats in the" house who
have served longer than he has.
The New York statesman is indepen-
dent in his thought and action. and
when Republican policy appeals to
him he does not hesitate to support it.
He is heart and soul with the pres-
dent on the latter's proposed remedy
for unjust railroad rates and in speak
ing about it the other day Mr.. Sulzer
said: Il am with the president in this
railroad rate legislation, because the
president is right and the house will
give him the right kind of BILL. I
have been giving some study to the
question and expect to have something
to say when the bill comes up in the
house."
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26

A Mexican farmer, Don Luis Ter
razas, has what might be called a tidy
little farm at Chihuahua about s,o0o,-
600 acres. Takes the Mexican Gen.
trail trains more than half day to
cross it. Don Luis is thought to own
more than million cattle, but a baga-
tel,e Of 100000 or SO more or less
never bothers him. Ills stable con.
sists of some 100000 horses; his sheep
fold of 100000 sheep. From 100000 to
100000 calves are branded with his
brand every spring. More than 1000
cowboys and so on keep his cattle on
q thousand hills.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26
Many Old Timers.

St. Pau'.-The state census report
just issued gives some interesting fig
ures on the mo7em ent of population to
and from the state and between differ
ent parts Of the state. There are 31,-
94) persons enumerated who have lived
in the state forty-seven years, or since
it's admission to the Union. AS the
territorial c'nsus of 1857 gave-a popu-
lation Of 5',037, it will be seen that
one-fifth of them are still living in the
state. OF these old settlers, Hennepin
county has 4,43l, Ramsey 3 179, Fill
more. 1868 and Goodhue 1,2oS
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-01-26

With It's annual average Of about
100000 bales, Texas raises between
a third and fourth of the entire COT
ton crop of the United States, and
more than is raised in all the world
outside Of this country. In it's cotton
belt 100000 or 100000 bales could
be raised annually if there were a
market for it, and before many more
years pass there will be a market.
Nearly everything grown in the tenn
perate and torrid zones is grown, OF
can be grown, in Texas. It has vast
tracts of good timber lands and mex
taustible deposits of coal, lead. zinc
and other minerals.