davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13

The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, If all Cough
Cures were like DR.. Shops Cough
Cure is-and has been for 20 years. The
National Law now requires that if any
poisons enter into cougg mixturs, it
must be printed on the label or pack
age. For this reason mothers, and
others, should insist on having DR..
Shops Cough Cure. No poison marks
on DR. Shops labels-and none in the
medicine, else it must by law be on the
label. And it's not only safe, but it is
said to be by those that know it best.
truly remarkable cough remedy. Take
no chance, particularly with your chill
dren. Insist on having DIR. Shops
Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
DIR. Shoop package with others and see.
NO poison marks there You can al
ways be on the safe side by demanding
DIR. Shops Cough Cure. Simply re-
fuse to accept any other. Sold by Sc
vers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
A Story of Susan B. Anthony.

February IS was the S7th anniver-
sary of the birth of Susan b. Anthony
Women's clubs the country over are
observing the occasion with appropriate
exercises Many interesting stories of
the famous woman sufragist have been
told, of which the following is one:
Miss Anthony once said to a friend:
Elizabeth, 81 wish you to make me
promise. You know that in every
town we visit, every woman who has
made an unfortunate marriage, every
mother who has had her heart almost
broken by dissipated son, every wom-
an who has suffered some great agony
on account of the unjust laws-which
do not give a mother an equal right
with the father to her own children, or
a woman a right to her wagon-these
women, hungry for sympathy and adj
vice, crowd about with their heart
breaking stories, until fear that l shall
forget the thousands of noble men who
love justice and purity. Now, put it
on your conscience, whenever l seem
to be growing bitter or unjust to men,
come to me and tell me. Do not let me,
in my intense desire to make the world
a safer, better place for women and
children, do an injustice to men. If you
see me growing one-sided, promise to
tell me"
The promise must have been kept for
Susan b. Anthony's sweetness and fair
Kindness were apparent to all who
knew her To fight bitter wrongs, bitter
injustice, bitter abuse, and yet keep
ones self serenely sweet and just to all
this is the task set for every suffragist,
and the written and spoken'word of this
class of people show that they have
been equal to the task.
Ida Calvert Obenchain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
CHATTER Nj.

ED lRADLEY would have pro-
D claimed his happiness through
ssS7--.-,-f57el speaking trumpet, but Gus
Esa22J begged that the engagement
be kept secret for awhile. please let
me feel a little surer Of myself first"
she pleaded, and Bradley agreed, as he
would have agreed to climb Bunker
Hill monument on the outside if she
had asked him to.
The tug arrived the next forenoon
and the hull Of the Ruth CHM was
flowed up into Orham harbor. There
she was anchored. where the getting
out Of the rest Of her cargo would be
comparatively easy task
They worked with might and main
and. at the end of a Month, the job
was done The last joist was laid upon
the wharf. Obed Nickerson expressed
himself as surprised and highly
pleased.
Their share of the cargo's value
amounted to $1,000, and, all expenses
deducted, the profit to the partners was
over $4,000.
Not so mean for two greenhorns in
tlOatin' soup ladle," crowed the cap
tain. Brad, hows the Jeremiahs
these days? Amt anybody said L told
you so yit, have theyT
The underwriters agent was their
friend now, and inside of another fort
night, he had put a job in their way
that brought them in $4OO more. She
was a coasting schooner that had
grounded off the Point, and her skipper
had contemplated telegraphing to the
salvage company, but, thanks to Obed's
recommendation, the chance was given
for a much lower price of course-to
the Lizzie's owners. The vessel laid
easy, with only her bows on the sand,
and the anchors and cables got her
clear in three days.
Then they went anchor dragging
again and met with considerable sue
cess. All this was profitable, as we'll
as good advertising, and the Lizzie's
owners were doing we'll But they
were ambitious and yearned for the
day when they might undertake bigger
things. Captain Tltcomb was for or.
derlng a new and larger wreckins
schooner Immediately.
But Bradley. more conservative,
counseled waiting little longer. mo
use saddling ourselves with big debt
to start with" he said. "'Dead horse
is the nIeanest animal to pay for that
know Of"
But, although the captain agreed to
wait little longer before ordering the
new vessel. he announced that he was
going to keep bis eyes open, and per-
haps he'd strike bargain some day or
othar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
Fiction and FARMING.

Almost since we can remember the
book trade and the farming industry
have been in a depressed" condition
Everybody is agreed that it does not
pay TO grow corn or to make books
Both, indeed, are dead losses to the
people who cultivate them. Yet the
farmers and the literary men still go
on. There are about as many farms
as there were, and there are more lit
erary men than ever. Perhaps times
are not quite so bad, after all, as peo-
pie suppOse.-London Saturday Re-
view.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13

go ashore and telephone from the life
saving station for one this minute. No
more work today, boys"
Bradley went that night to see Gus.
Gus" he said, selling her hand and
holding it, haven't you got anything
to say to meW
She did not look at him. what shall
say?" she asked what do you want
me to say?"
"Why, 1 thought you'd be glad that
I've got the schooner off. / thought
you'd say
Il am glad, very glad. And very
proud. But knew you would succeed
Hadn't we better goT"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
No Use Looking for Trouble.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 22.-In a letter
Just made public the governor of Vir-
ginia declines an invitation to appoint
delegates to a proposed southern cor.
ference on the negro question, saying
that the white and black races iY
Virginia are dwelling together ia
peace and harmony; that there have
been no clashes and therefore no
good could ensue from a conference
like the one projected, so far at least
as Virginia is concerned.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
BUT he woulo MOI let nsr 20.

But ne woulu not let Ter &c.
81 hoped you'd say more than that"
he said disappointedly. 81 was dread
fully blue the other night when sam
was here. | thought that, after all,
perhaps | was making 4. fool of myself
i'm giving up the city and trying TO win
out down here. 1t looked so small be-
side the great jobs Sam talked about.
But when you spoke to me on the steps
and told me you believed in me it all
changed, and swore to myself that
would win because you wanted me to,
Gus, do you really care? Are you really
glad?"
Then she turned to him, and he saw
that her eyes were wet.
"What do you want me to say?" she
whispered. THAT am more glad than
I've ever been in my life before, and
so proud of you. so proud because you
were brave enough to make your fight
and win It I'm the face of the whole vii
lage? And so ashamed of myself be-
cause didn't encourage you as
ought when you first told me? can
say all that. Brad, and truly mean It."
But Gus--oh, it's no use! That isn't
enough. 1 haven't got any money, and
I've only begun in my work, and
may fail, after all. But Gus, will you
wait for me? Do you care enough for
me to wait and hope with me and mar
ry me some day when I really win?
Do your
He held her hand in both of his and
waited. breathless, for the answer.
But she did not give 1t; instead she
looked at the window and through 1t
at the waving beach grass and the blue
sea beyond. And Bradley, gazing at
her face, saw the tears overflow her
eyelids and roll down her cheeks.
He turned white, and a great dread
came over him Gus, don't you
can't you care for me?" he begged
And then she turned and, leaning
her head upon his shoulder, cried heart
lily and without restraint. "Why did
you ask me? Why did your she sob
bed.
Because l had to. Gus, don't you
love me-"
ooh, Brad, l don't know. think l
do, but I'm not certain. I'm very, very
proud of you, and l believe in you,
but, OH dear, I'm afraid of myself
I'm afraid of my temper; afraid may
change; afraid don't really love you
as much as l ought to-
"There isn't any one else. is thereW
She smiled tearfully. mo, Brad,
there isn't any one else"
Then won't you try to say yesl
Perhaps you'll learn TO care for me-
Won't you say yes and try, dear?"
do you want me to say it, now that
you understand just how feel?"
Eyes"
'Do you want to take me just as I
you better than anybody
else in the world but not-perhaps not
really loving you as it seems to me a
girl ought to love the man who is GO
ing to marry herr"
Yes"
I'm a queer girl, Brad. Grandma |
says I'm like her best china teacups-
! must be handled carefully or there1l |
be smash. l guess that's so. don't |
trust myself. I change my mind five
times a day DO you want me to say
yes i'm spite of all this?"
II do"
Then | will say it, and will try |
to be what you would like to have
me-"
He bent his head and kissed her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mail for
81 DR.. E. w. Hall, 1925 Olive street,
ST. Louis, Mo. Send for Kentucky
testimonials.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
A Lively TUsSle

with that Nold enemy OF the race, Con-
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DIR. King s
New Life Pills They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. 25c at Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13

1RADLEY would have pro-
claimed his happiness through
q a speaking trumpet, but Gus
y begged that the engagement
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
The Public Lands.

X. A. Ballinger, commissioner
of the general land office, Wash
ington, attended the land conven-
ton at Denver this week Speak
ing for the administration, he said:
."The public land holdings are
continually becoming smaller and
smaller. We are following the
policy of the law, which, rs | say,
is the policy of the department,
and are determined to turn over
these lands in so far rs possible to
home builders, legitimate home
builders. We are taking the po-
sition that the hone builder and
not the large corporation should
have these public lands That Is
the policy of the law, supported as
1t should be by the department,
We are continually opening up all
the lands possible for home build
ing"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
LandlOrdiSm.

The West is opposed to govern
ment landlordism. On that there
will be no compromise. We OBJ
ject to the leasing system. both be-
cause it Is n visible sign of the
landlordism we are fighting and
because it tends TO perpetuate the
evil from which its prings. Den
yer News.
II 1t Is true that the won't ~ .,I-
posed to landlordism how comes
It that more than one-third of our
lands are occupied by tenants who
pay higher rental than Is paid in
the Old world. Landlordlsm. dur
ing all ages has made scrfs and
slaves of the human race and the
tendency IN the United States is
toward that evil.
five are to become n nation Of
tenant farmers Is 1t not more pref
cradle to be tenants of Uncle Sam
than Of private individuals!
Why should the government
look after the public domain and
receive no revenue from grazing
lands, timber lands, coal lands
etc!
In opposing hndlortllsm, the
News stands for special interests
getting something tor nothing.
1t IL not the small hcrdcrs that
are making the roar against graz
ing fees: It is timber thieves. the
coal land thieves, and the cattle
syndicate thieves that want the
earth, not because they need it but
to satisfy their nvarice and greed
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22


a. which special or regular meeting OF me ne
Board Of Trustees will be held and re'luest inc
owner OF said lots or lands 10 appear DeIore
the Board Of Trustees At rdch time LOT me pur
pose oi making such Objections " nc n .r
have 10 the justness and correctnc, OF the
amount nseeSsed. il said owner Is nor iounu
In the town OF Monte VISTA when shSii a.so oe :
further served upon him 10y senulhs tppy y.
such notice by Registered letter 10 us i"S'
known Post Once adjrrsS.
sECrIoNo .. II said charges ,huli nor pc pai I'M
by the sold owner or owners withih th'rty I"
days time after such time OF hearing Pr"Nine"
Tor IN the last ptcceedluE sccii4i ,ue', ~ ~.
Town Recorder OF the town OF Moh'e .s.n a
shall certify tho amount OF sch chhrees nuu
assessment with Interest nj tue rate OF Twelve
per cent per snnum ibereon ana TWO per cen, u.
to the County TreasuTtr of hlo brhhic Gounts
then having charge aud custody OF lne ,oun,y
luz List and hvc per cent 10 ~ p ;', 70 Vi, ,o
be placed upon the tax list ang 10 De coiitcteu
rs other taxes are collected and rs provided oy
law.
SECTION .. All sidewalks shall be kept IN q
repair by the abutting property owners ana u
through the fatlur negligence or refusal OF
any property owner to keep the sidcwaik "
front OF his premise in repair. any one shall
be injured and the Town incur any iaoiiity
therefor. IL shall have a right TO recover from
inent and cost il may be required to pay on ac-
count OF such failure or negligence.
SECTION 10. All ordinances ana parts oil or
dinanccs in conflict with this ordinance ARE
hereby repealed, provided that no action or
right Of action accrue or existing shall be AT
fected thereby but mss be proceeded with ana
have the same effect a. i such repeal had not
been made.
Passed and spproyed th- Eth day of June
1850.
Mayor.
W. c. SANFORD. Town Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

The town board has about come
to the conclusion to lay no side
walks this season except on the
avenues where the ordinance pro-
vides for laying them eight in
ches from the LOT time. This
practically cuts out the parking
system for this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
NOTICE OF APpLlCATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

OVyioa o. Tns b1Afs IIoAnp OF LAND Gov.
Mssiss V hsssSg sisS tkss dscrS.
nys0 ~hSs9 po't?6ss sddssss 1.
La CQ0Dlseseusss " lease the i0iI0wlax
160odAo4 4shoql Lasde, situate Ia Mo 0rsndo
c'zdf:s QssTc4s seyi..is Moth ..,...r..
yO !ooAB aeoliaA1lea tn.1sav - Ne ahuse a.
eG3h1Dep0ts16 - oh3settoos against tho above
A00Rooetoa vii b considered after July 18th.
~ t..t Jens y. vtviAx,
ssE 49, 1o. ~ L. its3 s csS :. ri.'issss'-
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

II YOU would enjoy tosnosrow take
Cbsnberlains Stonaeh and Liver Tab.
lets tonight. They produces % asrssa-
bls laxative sasst, clsar The head and
cleanse the seonAeh. Prce = cent?
Samples ire q ~ drug sloesa
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Good driving horse, buggy and
harness for sale. Time If you
want. A. NJ. lsBELf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

I; l lsat y c't..ai 5-oa designed 70 tts.
g nj '@'.1se o. great areas d.
q h02 -he haaia 81 q taa
H r ~ government should part
= brme -s.t onlY to the aetusI
E vino do IN II the pfoht rakel
e 1l'1 pre- rHation OF our forests is ed.
4 NpNd.td HI great length. and gbe
Z . r'sLS IS Congratulated on the fax
49, 1ro@ress has been maze
-l @'e sage continues with
-, .La' "o!A OIL he Panama
+ is.afa+1 'hs n hlsnly SIT.
: Tr+ Ir "uNe' WIN q reconDf ~
: r ana P19.i. Flfts bank s. 3.
2 Nost III N-1e15loI o The parcel
III tfs r.. ,04 stral route I.
lo~r,,.+rv. ..,r ~ taf1ef ana taf
ar, INA ehe sinaIl toffL
siralIo fhar ~ ~'s-.ltt. " IS 1e-
shorrG .o+ 1no oahtfY merehan1
p-re-r41nt N n taied 2 aa1s tbe
Tnf div
ngenf f- .r7 N. ipAei e2Y9fn
prera. u l .ls t5.NI4iat ana
III the hort rS ~ t.a SDs |I.h"
OF err-sa rrl.r- '@1"r a5 rams
r~..-erst. =,
I-gt y.4r ne - eid'.i-2N q
frlu MI -ora- sa7F Itaa m aclie
81 Grrgfgra F0'7' '-'N+ shoht-
rLa President
f5t.ifyfgr rf Ill w NV .sa .n3
Ing af Pearl -. ru tLe SepelF
#el -f e.ff-lr. l. n .l.l In
iu..a ta- ..5nll C1ie "t'-
s5.n- re-. .rs.s .ng q
.taa gy haap.oo III
tta 1r-a ~ rs FIJI la''' 4ta
r.. e-s VI ~
aa ..aII4-..a EN- IL #.kett,N n
tc. f#.s. tb-- .t.;e-i1r
h. a..a3 w. mo .- gar+ g.
II. .rras fe- r1a II .a.ta ~
ara Ea -alst sam. ~ a.
ta.. a4a h Wa4r.r-.,1 rrtaEres
.ssen-. -.rI .fa. aa.I IN r,i.a,sjg
. la..a. ar funds v,orf9 49,
-la5as r~r. II. a., a-r,
.5r t4e r-.usr sr4 saiA3,sGa
ue.sas Of lsr d.. h. orea IN,
-.raa ~. a-.,e --riartr-
gu.aer tg mae. neee.stt
tn.. gaar organ at.o, ar1 ~.
er. alca r3gat-ss aree a1a AMI
j.Go o.. money. Then Ia stiu' I'm
should Fla ma6e ea. qt n rtr .,.eair.
irl aarralsr L..F3 t..,a fFe 4e
usg should a.,ee. u.o-. than Z are
arl-lt,. G-tr- gTv I..I,tgn5l ii tl.s j. ID
b.v DR. donor aya H. reeeasai ,,g.
-- .H.'ials cZuan Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06
Sores rs "a RS iiES.

s2se neg" 80 t'ait .gV lsi.
"a Gnay s'isi-suGeFed 8 aIoaths
&c ! IA 3 Weeks hy C,lGlaayw.
naTing the meas nv who'll,
neck were covered VIII ~,
1css @toat az large IS d penn
~ '''1f - thick as ifey could b. VI
"a.t an cane out. / iet the ,ranbIs nv
.-.'hs. 's.las he doctors blood rar .5is,
- EoNI.ag on salve, but /, I'D H. $50,
~ ssS &tf 'etter, Il a;ayeJ ttet rsv g..
@oout siz a-oaths; then Z gat a I'd 4 i.
DLlicafe EeHsales, and IN about r uses
nos-ceu a oig difference, anc in tAroa ~'oi,.
!" "es ven entirely and J have nsa =.
slou'ie an! mora. an IS this wog s,sa'
-lls az" J "-lisIdeI z'-sc,t cured NJ
''aAIy toflel Athior, >sb.. Aug. 3. 'o85
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06


lu
ae
n3 HI
I.cHtls ale
3 4.
Ga.aaI " "a
Iia 1-sa er
uyaa ErIal IN
ffs f5r rht.
is
GA Tafls IS Ire ID
a 5 e Obs
# u By
fyrarrt .GEacl
orrIf r.a
date II he vail
mar 81aE alg
2 1ar2 cute. bot
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06


q
y .,
." time
-a Ia
as @- g' fA# lIci
~ h"aa .at wise -irs
.t.. 'de N.a.5a. tulaaals
. Tp.r '~a
q ir-s r. FIT 5n an
gr# t4 t1s country
tf,.e ~. -4s "a should Ne q
- -aa hot 'fa lf tr
aph .a gwen Ks lob
,e5S as a. en-
rnu a,-G. t"'l A5his7iE7s t- r.
dn.E III ~, 'epe OF IN.
Bal e.,,r NJ. 80 ne II Dosslb
= garef, tt-"' 't a-t cement wlci
~ rI7.- + Pc n.y. -1por-
Fefarerrs $50 .i3 So9c.
aalat 81 ,rdi5 HILL .-aaa r. -ha n
ia nv p. ."i lIttalce tay.
1t1r. 77tl ~ .'.s7 ne saai
d HI c,,, Aouin }.
Inoa 80 @d@lai taya 2.
5-trs7sa at 0DG1 Inc
III -7r-n ile aoha17o f3r
e"uiicnaf bv fna - rre .teu u~lic"1Sti
.ll 9daitt,, IT ( -pHfIt Nhlia
: mirfster = - Z llhou- JaN To al
e.s7. na-a VOTE hg, and
eis-t h. aae fr.t ~ ne eyer.
lde eeI5r e1 ! eVadea by
zfrahl, Ia .aa ra5 nos As-
es IF Void ~ .o-N @~ .'t 3o eyad-
/ 10 ID. Il, -. '@ worse taan
( 1f 81. L .7.SI 1874 5 pie
+ re.-s- ,.a- s.. Wi4sh pears
/ wiz .a, --o+ 'S ced
m-sreF Ne -. -."ms ga1 ~ the
rrE nj F'z-ar., r,- .'r ape Yea
l4 asu=i r,t a-' !. 12
a3~s Is ...5 y i.4.
='5." . iXaue4 ana far me-
5- .l4LE ,E .l". The uEru.aa ,F L.-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

-'a may lie s+ paa Of bny'4g
a.-4 ~.
HARMLESS and
'A aa e a5r IL. .ag..
ora IL. cur = ooor man mas nc t.3st
- % trftter away his time ard s.,l.
@ ,agancss
V'ath are p9rt,caIarly addicted -
it' aAa o5tea beeome 20 salfa, Ina,
'hey are able tc set through JsDasc,
iov ece az
zig ha73 sae1 a ars ma.
e.. pr0r5 ~ Ind are
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06
afGtN .JTEc
a RefNes eEun Youth

Fry young aasr ~.
51ee aud continued 10 10 naa
.4oiLhat writes taEas sjrl.
Aad cen ezeoadtrgiv 1er.,r.
20 4na cry sai.ow Af mn
oag' ano arsnhiug Poster Foos
Ae aoont eonth aag
eared ant ne ne wv fearrre3
n19 = spe clgre aIQags s5Is as
an'ary teacher ani saya sant
Y On With my wo <
ny conplevion ua is al,
osy my skin scff H.unotr
eoa complexion someta.neIaa 5
feaFaY desired ! fee' apply rerai1
e'eh nc this 9ars the only bef sat
derived from dgllEIag postua..
iore beg ming hs use | bal
7aa req greatly from indigesio gue I
SGowl4. WI
Best Of all caaagei from a5ss.
? Postum Without ibs sggates. II.
on genience, did acs s
.sadache, Have knrs7g sr
is VINO were sissi S.
ua a week without
hey were not dr.
u have known
Sc OF Postum
hey did not :
\ aiming no
have
Ss4sHs.&fE 44H lsE
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06


: Fo4s aa
ASH A@ ei
Sff5se n .s4e "a rs
I
7ga
.aaea
q" ESQ Na ga
1i eE o- Gal. AZ,
Sis teth ass rs -s.&+ "a
ta}10 s j.
1as ~
m-o, -s-e 12i5s III
Da .5 e0si al
fe.Iav }@ = :
~
5to- rp1G
eaa-,t
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

Slight Of II sga
The bite of mcsgl
Il als amoa
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

81 5a as, " Fl
y
,anss.s law 81" not
ea.. eq. 7t''ui1 "A A14e 9ft
eri D ''''0 aII
'~','Vhs si}t 3
+}..f III lrr,e. ~
q III f-i- Adtl
" aerl Il, 5S rIo'lts .
ef II sfaa5i rf -
o4vG rs cIs
! bic cencaras ,sg.I
gnsiaase -.. l4.a ~
led 5y pr7,ieio~ I'M ~ ~
subf5e alton m .g-.,-r
le.tler IL hror,
iasgz t-rc tf Ire r-a1er- @' -
4 eo b.-sti,- "a u
3 -g..t5d. .eH ab,ea rna 20.
= 9 car-binati h H. -
rt4re NJ -,, 100 ~
o1 aly I.,nG sb6ufq ~ 20 ~
engage h 6rei ~ 'ti..' =
-se,. na, Il I'm i ~ IT, oon
1I ws7ta ~ -,
n|anc9o.v If. r~eaars1 u,
er5c aot.9.. sale -Il
sny enc @. Nor. of -ta H..
ofHF. rr
a- "cesse..r 1e
puaIo eol.e.: 2,ara
& 7.Tu0n .av, .1e T. ,urs frG
are c.oss3 "a th.s 10 ra
s t1 s3e.a a.1 s. bats rh-
"a cr clos. ia. fh.r.
3re eo.tu-s aa ID. far
1.ect
ula ts sssa ..- f,.
No.'3, faa-
Jra tt
par 3eLi+
yen F. 4lHua Ut
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06
TeIearepllic Ticks.

g. ID. Rockefeller, Jr,, adore ssir'
a1s en15ay-sehool class III New Ynll.
City, pr isel tle
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

"a t19e1 t'te mgr Dr. nG7nha~ u.
en-, h Iatio 5here 20 in f9H "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

WINE ample means
1919
Nhen84ar ID its
safy' to maka a
aay railroad
sage 70 tins Uod4
roads should be eiT
1ato a-greemeAte
70 enGnts oein ~
nr5e Deceit and Ia +,
in5e 2 Commerce..
lng h,t % taiaed
az &c eluo2aat a.
lfoi q tarstate
exc -lse - ne sufi
possc2 wiz
either - tn =
jag @-ea fuit I.
roll 5aos III al
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06

~ The folding allpe "a, i-sa o.,d
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-06


or Is b.
ct
fde IN liG
lie ta Ag
orln1i be-
atii the ion
g ppo e9r
% nferae. "a .
1t 4
3E4pass he
20 get oE4
stiee he :
grsat 0I1
accggl2s ta
\ 0ale the on
tA rovernn
earclso IRE
/. iToLta
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
TWENTY WEARS ACU :
oAGu0D ssoa seSsst~os0ps - SwsV1,
49, no0Dv kv0ss0A1 ts 0tsf
Miss Nellie Cooley died in Gum

Miss Nellie Cooley died in Gunn-
son.
Engineer Billy Fine went to Crys-
tai to survey the ''Greenback" lode.
Tie South Park discontinued its
sleeping car over Alpine pass.
Joe Morgan took contract to
carry mails between Pitkin and Par
lin.
Sheriff Shores arrested several
parties who were caught dynamiting
fish and selling same 10 hotels.
A daughter was born to Mrs. II.
Holloway at Parlins, and a son to
Mrs Thos O'Neil at Sapinero.
The ID. & r. q. began to build its
aide line from the old depot TO the
La Netx hotel which was given q con-
tract as railroad eating house.
Miss Hattie Stephenson left for
Glenwood. where her brother. A. NJ.
Stephenson had located. She took
position in the public schools at
that point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Augusta Mirc

The Augusta company has been
recognized and is putting in towers,
terminal stations and ore bins, ex-
pecting TO complete its tramway
from the mine to Pittsburg by the
middle Of September T.. l.. Arzeno
is president and Frank =. Abbott
secretary and treasurer There is
no question about the ore bodies in
this Elk Mountain mine, and it is a
source Of satisfaction to know that
differences in the management have
been reconciled 80 that real mining
may be vigorously prosecuted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
"rhe Long SAift"

A mining story, which in the ve-
racity of its details and its remark
able psychology, reads with all the
interest Of human document, is
told by Eugene Rhodes in the Aug
ust McClure's under the title Of
The Long Shift" Ten men-six
OF them miners perform a hercule-
an feat Of blasting in order to rescue
a shift Of imprisoned comrades be-
fore the air supply is cut Of. SO
realistic is the writing in the story
that the writer actually falls under
the Illusion Of participating in the
drama that takes place.