davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
cmoAao GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 1S.--A new low fse0r1 for May wheat that option declined to !5o. At the close the price was e ssc below the final quotations of Saturday Sorn were Sc to i2Mc higher
 Selling was prevalent for the greater pars Of the day in the wheat pit and the m msssss sssss ritfes in Wall Street was the chief depres- ing influence. although weather conditions throughout the United states sse were sn ,ah. th. Southwest being favorable for the krcwins crop, while fair weather in the Northwest Rsss,pts at hs M,nneapoiis ana Duluth liberal and this added to the weakness. Ine weekly statistics were buliish, but hso ,irsie ers eTfS Tha worlds @ shipments were ainos, one million bushels less than .a... had nesn expected and the amount of breadstuffs on d against a- an increase of i.Tfs,ooo for the same lime last year. The late strength of corn and oats steadied the wheat mar ket during the last half hour Fne c'0se
 May wheat opened H@Ac lower te 2 . shade higher at TStsc to 75 %c, sold orr 70 ''f Ths sne oorn sa0isa mrst was dscid.dey shorts and cash interests were good ouysIs ali day while at times offerings were n8nt. sealinE by provision houses, but quickly ral- Iied and continued strong. Weekly statistiea were favorable to the bulls, the world,s s less than last week and the amount on passage showed a decrease of 2,z9sVeo busheis, The market ciascd strong
 May ecrn opened kc to %c higner se SSp45Ac sold off to 4AMe and then ad- varced to 4BMc. where 1t closed.
 Local receipts were 5ss cars with DO ox contract grade.
 Oats were weak at the opening, but ral- lied on covering by shorts and closet strong Liberal local receipts were the depressing influence early in the day, but the strenstn of corn offset the effect of the sr@e move- ment, May oats opened t H9Ac snwer at ss%e to S9%c. advanced to 4OSc ana clos ed at 40Ac.
 The early provisions market was weak because of the liberal receipts of live hogs. Later the market rallied upon a lively de- mnnd from a local packer, who was satd to be covering short sales. At the cloSe May pork was up l0c at s15.s lard was ID oe at 80 0B; ribs were 12Se higher at Ss Slh |.
 The leading futures ranged as folloWsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
pLAN PERaIANNNT FAIn.
All States to be Represented at New York Exlriblt.


 New York. March 1s.--A permanent national fair to contain exhibits from every State in the union and to be housed in a fourteen million dollar building in this city is being planned by some of the State societies having headquarters here.
 The plan includes continuous expo sition, comprising the best features of worlds fairs of the past and also lux~ urious club rooms for the state socie- ties.
 Congress at the next session will be asked to appropriate $5,o0o,oo0 toward this enterprise and each of the Stata Legislatures win be asked for SzOO,- 900.
 William J. worden of Michigan ia the father of the project. IL was dis- cussed briefly at a recent dinner oA the Michigan Society at the Hotel Ass tor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
s---aisins. Talling.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FOREfyAgT.

wEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 Over the lake region the atmospheric pressure is high and the weather Is clear and cool In the remainder nf the country cloudy, warm weather prevails. hainIail has been rather scattered: at most pointa the amounts have been 1ighti at Mobile. however. 1.22 inches fell during the lass 24 hours. There was no rain in the north ern two-thirds of Alabama.
 There will be very little tenperature change during the next ss hours. but snal- the northwest into Arkansas will give ahowsrs in north Alabama tonight or Tues- day. In the southern half of the state the weather will be partly cloudy. Temperatufe and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern stations for the SA
 hours ending at am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
NrW YnRK RnNna.


 .. s. refundinG 2s. registered ..10b
 do coupon - .... .... .... ..1O5h IT s ss registered .... .... .... ..103hs do coupon ,. .., .... ..... 103 # IT s Old 4s raRtstered .... .... ., .1hOR do, coupon .. -. .... ....a1olx IT q Nevv 4s registered ,,, ., ..12O
 do. coupon 'Ns ''s'..iSu American Tobacco 4s .... .... zee. .' Ish
 do. 6s ...s '' sss''s tVs H Atchison gen. 4s s.....lOe
 do. adjustment 4s .s 9s Att Coast Line ss co. .'.' ''. os Baltimore & Ohio 4s .....-1OO% do, S4s -. ...' ''.' ..'' '' ss Central of Georgia 5s .... 10 is
 do. lst Inc '.-s .ssss. Sn .
 do. 2nd Inc ...- .... ..-s ...'-' 70
 do Srd; Inc ','' .--. ''.' '''' ,S S9 Chesa. & ohio iHs ..-. see. .'lOl Chicago & Alton Siss .... .... ey% (. R. I. < Pacific a. R. ls .... .. q
 do. col bs ..+- .s.- sss-"--' eo a c. c. c. 6 St L. gen. 4s .... zee. ..-.10o Col Industrial 5s Ser. A.... .... ..-' ss \ Col Midland 4S ssss .s-- es Col. & Southern Is .... .... .... -... ee Cuba Ss zee ''.s ..'' s'''"A'Vi' D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
NEW YORK DRv GOODS.

New York. March 1S.-The dry poods mar ket was mora quiet for the day Some slight easing he prices was noted on fine cotton goods but generally speaking the market holds firm Raw silk continues to advance. Dress goods are being opened steadily. Cotton yarns are very dull for the moment in this market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Interior Movement

Houston---Qniet 10 15-Iec; net receipts sfo4: gross receipts s.l04: shipments s.4ss; sales 35e; stock 63,487
 AuRusta--Quict. l0%c; net receipts 1.o4t; gross receipts i,091 shipments sos; sales 4s; stock S2.404.
 Menphis--Quiet, 1o%c: net receipts 2.372; gross receipts 7,5s7: shipments e,027; sales 1.7bO; stock 163,3Te.
 st Louis--Quet. ioKe: net receipts ss5; gross receipts a,40f; shipments z.b17; sales i50; stock 3s.20a.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 37i; gross re- ceipts 37l. shipments 2s5: stock $500. Louisviile--Firm lie ceipts 2o,5s4; shipments 21.o7si sales lso4; stock 307.S20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Tafai nrarenlnent.

Total today at all ports net s7.t4s; ship rnents to Great Britain e22; to continent 4.- 2Si; stock 1,01z,st2.
 Consolidated at aii ports net ss,oos; ship ments to Great Britain 15.7i2; to France e8.740.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net s.e91.- to France 76s. .4s3; to continent 2.7os,4so; to Japan 1es.32s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

a kick, that he bought it. As the King called the doll Poppea, the cour- tiers did the same, and thus was de- rived the French word for dol. ''pou. pee." It Is this original Poppea which figures in Princess C1ementtne'S coA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
,.oNrsoaFrRx CURRENT QUOTATIONS, - - - ffsnrrnakad nAAlY.l

nsoNTvonFERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS, ~-,-5 (Correeted Dak1yJ
 These nrices are ct wholesale and not ts
 o4Spss.4s STSa ib. Sss..sts s00saKe: sB. easnesSh ss..schSorn zsSS s0ioc, standard goods. pesri axe; gloss lump Ac; nickel packages aar rraro--Lsas 1OAe, compound sHe: basis ue5scs. 4ascs- -ruxtra fancy head exc; fancy head sAt osc: broken 4@Bc; Japan tM @sAc.
 salt-LAvsrDoOir raiiSp ih; Vitsln,a i4gase. eoe'
 c,offee-Green. common sh @1oc; prime 10 E Sic: choice iih @12e; fancy 1s@ + eesaSn,d,es--stick esS,d Co, fancy s@1oe,
 cracksrs--xxx soda shs; XXX Ginger ansSs ssSsrsa;nSe.v-Amsrican mustard ss.Ao: A-osl ascsS aTsis--psr bbl ;s;7O; per sack si:so.
 Msal-sse; pearl Iee; peerless Tshc'
 Fiour-Baais barrels; high patent s4.So; fancy patent q. sS; half patent ss 90; aoS,, ohops e1o; white corn $50: oats mixed SSc; white s7o; white clipped 5se; timothy n, 10; Johnson grass S6ei rust proof oats S5c; Burt seed oats 7Sc; winter turf oats Er,,t and Produce--Potatoes 900 bu; on- Ions si. s5 pu. Western cabbage Dbl crates fancy Ben Davis apples $a.o0 per bbl. I; ssppis and white wine vinegar 1eo gal !; esnrv fal cream cheese daisies 17c: fancy Eafes E, peanuts 7Hc; lemons extra fancy sl5o: fancy SA. GO box; evaporated apples 1 ib. cartoon shc per lb.; California Navel or Weisht cocoanuts s4.0o per sack; Fresh Msiaga grapes sT .oo per ksg; Two Crown raisins SI .75 per box: Prunes 2S ID. boxes 5o-eo zEc per lb.: 3s ID. boxes e0-To 7Kc per ib.; 2s ID. boxes 7o-se sko per ID. !; iSNc per h.: standard boxes pectorine peaches I2c per Ib.i Canadian rutabasa tur- hips Sa. S5 per sack; navy beans this years crop a3.2s per bu.
 BeeBwRx--2ec.
 Wooi--cIsaa sshe; bury wool 13Mo; washed wool zoe.
 Hidss-Dry Hints lsc; dry saIted 1sc; green salted Sc.
 Cotton seed meai--tas. .oo.
 Molasses-Gsorgia cane. barrel S5c per gallon: cases gallons ss per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons SlA: h gallons ST .S0; quarts sa. 26 per dos.
 Chiekens--Hens 4oc; flyers s5c; broilera 25c; turkeys 13o.
 Sugar-Gfanulated BAoi F. '. c. Sx0.
 Eggs-14c per dozen.
 Country Butter-lsMc per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
NEW YnRK OoFFrE MAR1zEr.

New York, March ls-The market TOT coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of five points and sold off to a net decline of b@10 points during the middle session under Wall Street hq- uidation and European offerings which may have been encouraged by rather easier pri- mary markets and liberal Brazilian receip-s. Trading interests bought at the dsclin@ and there was some covering on which the mar ket rallied partly and closed steady, net unchanged to five points lower. Sales were reported of s4.500 bags, including
 July zee. .... ..........b. .703B.7s Sspteunber ,, ..,, .... .... ..5. .758 : 80 December .sss s...e' 6OVb'S VI
 Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio 7Ac; Santos No. { sAc; mild coffee duli; cordova 90 l2Me,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah, March 1s.--Turpentlne firm 74%c bid; sales five; receipts S4; shipments Resin firm to steady. Quote: ABcD s4. 20; s4.25; S4.So; .sb; H S4.s5i S6. 10: wv $e.25.
 Wilmington. March 1s.-Spirits turpAn- tine, firm 7Aarc bid; receipts casks. Resin firm $4. IS; receipts 109. Tar firm; receipts ST7.
 Crude turpentine firm: sS.s5. s4.5o and S4 50; receipts 1 SA-rel. Charleston. March 1s.-rurpentine and rosh nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

All people who use the paybreaEE Fertilizers and Acid PhOsDhates are prOAperO us and happy. Way dOn't you get busyr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Me WILL Invest Immediately

any amount of money in good indlssriaAa GAS WATER, ELEcTRICS. RA1LWA1A INVENTIONS. MINING AND TIMBER are especially solicited for sale and ex- change. All enterprises possessing merit tn- corporated, Financed and developed
 JEROME HUNTER AND COMPANx,
 THE BoURsE. PHILADELPHlAs RAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
1rn1r YnRK O0TrnN FIrTuREs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES. Liverpool. March 1s.-cotton future

American midhlins zoe.
 March .... .... .-.s s.ss .s.' sss'Sss1 March-Aprn ssss ssI. ssss ..o.ol April-May ssss ssss sso.et May-June ss~- s~-s ss-- ss'.o.si June-July .... ss-. vsss ssrs ..''s'e.eL Juiy-AuEuSC ~ss"s s'sssso. vV NuKuat- September ..s. ..A~ ..6.b9 Heptember-Octooer ..o.5S October-Hevember .,.s ..6. 6l Eovember-December ....b. Do December-January .... .... ..6.be Ianuaxy-FebruaEy .... .... ........6.AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
k. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Pres~H Hu warsAsus~
 Cotton Bought Any Point Alabama. Storage and Consnments Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

Denver & Rio orande ls .... .... :. e4 Distiilers' Sec. 6s ....l.... :. ssM Fris nrior lien Ss .... 0eM Erie zen. "a M ... .... sz Hooking Valley 4Ms .... .... ..lesM Japan 6s s... SsM
 do. 2nd Series .-.. ..-. .. ssN Japan 4hs certificates .... .... .... ssA
 do. End. Series .. ssH L. & N. Unified 4s ..., .... ssz Manhattan con gold 4s ... .... .... ss% Mexican Central 4s .... :.
 do. list Inc s... .-'-'. Minn. & St L. sg ssss Se.x Mis-. K & Texas 4s .... ..'-.. sesz Nat. oP R. fnus R. of NJ con is .... .... -. SsS N Y. Central gen. a5ss s... ...-s sdS N J. Central gen 5s ...s ..!zsy Northern Pacific zs ..-. ...s '...age~ Norfolk SI q q West con con. i: -. ss Oregon short Line 'rfdg. As .... .-.. so so. Penn. cv. ahz .... '.'..s St |. q | M. con. ss .... ,... ......1loh St. L. & 5. F. fg. 4s .... .... Is St. L. Swestern con. 4s .... .... .... Eeaboard Air Line 4s .... tc Southern Pacific 4e .s... .... ...... seh
 do. ist. Is certificatse !. ssA Texas 6 Pacific lsts .... .... ......ii7h Toledo. St l. & W. is .... .... ..., sa% Union Pacific 4s -. ny |, Wabash Deb. B.... -. .... ......ee Western Md 4s ...... AZ Wheeling & l.. Erie 4s .... ..s. se Wisconsin Central ss .... '.....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
SIT. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis, March ls.--Flour steady. Pork higher; tobbing 16.52M.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts t9 63h: clear ribs ss.e2h; short clears $9.75.
 Boean slow; boxed extra shorts s1o. s7fs ! clear ribs S10.37M; short clears e10.b0. Receipts: Flour "a, 900; wheat aS,0O0i corn 2l4 900: oats 155,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

2 The Baltimore at SueA
 Suez. March 18.-The United StateA cruiser Baltimore arrived here today from sipgappre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

Boston Steady. li.ao: net receipts s.osz: gross receipts i.76S. Phiiadeiphia--Quiet. il.4s: net receipts 35: gross receipts sS: stock l.s75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, March 1s.-cotton seed otlt prime &3c crude none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

St Louis. March ls.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:-- May 75@A bid; range 74N to 75A. July 75 K asked: range T5h to 7s&. May 4s%@h asked: range HGA to 4s& July 44%@A bid; range 4sX@u ao 4aK 6A. Oats:- May 8eIh asked; range 3sR @99 to SsK. July S5% bid: range ssh to 35%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. March 1s.-spot tin unehanesd in London; futures lower at f1s7 l5c fJo- oally about five points lower; spot $41.5OQ $4l.75.
 Copper lower in the English market spot fl06 i5s; futures fl07 17s Sd. Locally uui. ct: lake s25.STa @s25.75 electroiytic szS.12lk G$25 .37l4: casting S24.62M O S24. STA.
 Lead unchanged at fss 15s in London and SC % Q Se. 9b locally.
 Iron higher abroad; standard foundry Bas Sd: Cleveland warrants 54s Sd. Locally un- changed; No, 1 foundry northern S25 .ZB0 S26 2S: No 2 do. S24. IS a $25 ,75; No i foundry southern S2e 0O@s 50; No. 2 do S25 90 I $26. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati. March ls.-Flour steady. Wheat firm TS9 soc. Corn firm 40c. Oats lower 4Am ho. Provisions steady; bulk meats 70 Bo; ba- con SIO e2h; lard Se. 80 Q SC. 90. whiskey s1. go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local wea&her Report and River Forecast.
 United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local observations Central Time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

New OrIeans March 1s.-Eugar strong, open kettle 8M @3 15-16c; centrifugal whites ( a-16m4%c; centrifugal yellow 8B Q { S-l6e; seconds 2H GS T-1eo Molasses quiet: new syrup s0034c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
NEW WORK PRODrcE

New York, March 1s.--cotton seed oil firm; prime crude S9Q4Oc; do yellow lfS. Petroleum sready.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining Sc; cen. 'rifusal 9s-test She; moiasses sugar axe; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

-T--Tndscates trace precipitation.
 MONTROsE ". HAYES, Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

New Orleans, March 18.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton. Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton fin the Montgomery market &ra4aw rmn~aA aa foaaoxvs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
NEW ORLEANS spoT COTTON.

New Orleans, March 1s.-Spot cotton closed quiet; sales e25 bales; receipts LOSS;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

' am. I....I | 100 | Cloudy--south. Tp.m. bed .0o Cioudy--gwest 5 Maximum temperature for day. s1 deg. Minimum temperature for day, DO deg. Average temperature for day, 70 dsg. Normal temperature for day. ss dsE. Accumulated excess since Jan. SIS deg. Av. relative humid. for day 70 per ct Total rainfall since Jan. l. J.s6 tnches-
 RIVER BULLETIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

spoil the. child came from the pulpit, the
schoolroom and the nursery
Perhaps this is the reason why did not
spoil, and that am now, at the age of eighty
eight years, 80 we'll preserved. The. rod was
never spared on me at home OF in school, and
now, with grown-up great-grandchildren, l
can truthfully say 1 have never, mall my
long life, struck child single blow:
81 was licked enough to last through the
whole four nnd i OF ,fs self tSanab and my pos
practice the reverse of what was taught me
to do.
"Farm hands in those days received eight
dollars month and board. When employed
managed to get a little more, but they were
obliged to board round with the parents of
their pupils.
"The board usually consisted of johnnie
cake for breakfast, corned beef and cabbage
OF pork and sauer kraut, for dinner and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

selected from Che hands who worked on the
farm in the summer and taught school in the
winter; not for the quantity or the quality
Of his brains, but for his superior muscular
development.
"His equipment consisted Of a stout pair
Of coarse cowhide boots wherewith to dis
cipline the big boys, lot of rods, heavy
ferule and two-bladed pocketknife, the
larger blade, used for the cutting and trim
one, wherewith to make pens from ouills out
Of the wings of a goose. A goose! fit en-
blem of all that pertained to an old-time com
mon school in the Mohawk Valley.
Teaching in those early days was princi-
rod and ferule. Old King Solomon. the
wisest of men, made the law that governed
the old-time common schools in the Valley of
the Mohawk.
"'Spare not the rod was the edict at the
home and in the school. Spare the rod and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Sch ol Days Of Ions Aso
a 4 @

sepawn and milk for supper. The lodging .
'shake-down' in the garret.
"Webster's Spelling book, Columbian Read.
er, English Reader, Dabauld's Arithmetic and
Lndley Murray's Grammar were the books
"The routine of the school exercises of that
dav was to commit to memory passages from
the books, the meaning of which the pupil
had no more conception of than Nicodemus
had of the second birth"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

N1IARM was the sun that summers day,
WI Down in the meadow sweet with hay;
'EGSzE7 Little Boy Blue sat down to rest,
S=7=S While Robin twittered from leafy nest
"To sleep, to sleep will never do!
Wake up, wake up, dear Little Boy Bluep
Little white clouds skinned over the sky,
Bees from the clover went humming by,
And high overhead little breeze
Sang tune in the apple trees,
To the sheep on the hill where buebes grow,
And the cows in the pasture-land below.
Little Boy Blue by the haystack lay,
Down in the meadow that summer day,
Forgetting to look at his cows and sheep
See! the white lids over the brown eyes Creep
Down drops the horn from the dimpled hand
Boy Blue has travelled to Sleepy Land
Robin sang right warningy
From her lofty nest in the apple tree,
But the sheep looked over the meadow wall
Within the grass was green and tall;
So over they scampered two by two
Alas alas! poor Little Boy Bluel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Then the cows looked up from the pasture brow
To the great corn-fed where the bars were do
The little breeze 'rustled the leaves of green
A fairer banquet was never seen;
SO in they trampled, with right good will,
Each one ready to take her fill.
Poor Robin chartered and shook her wings,
And cried and called to the naughty things,
Come back! come back!" but all in vain,
Her crying and calling twas verp lain;
At last she wondered 'What shall do
To wake him up, dear Little Boy Blue"
Back she flew to the haystack near,
And twittered a melody in his ear,
Then Little Boy Blue walked up to see
Who could be singing so merriy,
And 10! the pasture was empty quite
The sheep and the cows were out of sight!
So he blew blast on his silver horn,
And the cows came running out of the corn;
Quickly over the meadow wall
Scampered the sheep from the grass so TALL
While Robin caroled, 81 knew, l knew
1 could wake him up. dear Little Boy Buep
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Won't Power

indulgent mamma, and then he left the room.
"O6, dear!" sighed his mother to his Uncle
James 'I'm afraid Bobby has very strong
will"
at is not so much strong WILL, replied
Uncle James, scratching his chin. "as it is
strong won't"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Copyright by James Elverson.)

Copyright by James Elverson)
T~@ HERE were few more interesting char
acters of our times than General
+. e. Spinner, of Treasury fame.
NENl He once told in AN entertaining
- manner of his schooldays in the
Mohawk Valley. The schoolboyS
and girls of the present day will be able to
contrast their happy lot with Central Spin
ners.
"And now the MASTER he was, as a rule,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Hurt Her Feelings

"Mother, the school miss made fun of me
cause | couldn't spell maid right"
"How did you spell it. Johnny"
Made"
'Of course that is wrong"
"Yes; but / was spellin' old made'-a girl
made long while ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Oovkvine

Eews-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, March ~
Frank Dunn drove to Gunnisor
Saturday.
Mrs. j. ii. Shuckhart went to Ala
mosa Thursday
q Miss Bessie Gibbons left for Gun
nison on last Sundays train.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Coats return.
ed from Aztec, New Mexico, Frida,
night.
Ramon has it that one Of our pop
ular young ladies' is about to change
her name
The report is that Mrs. Tabor
formerly of Parlln was dying in Sar-
gents of blood poison.
Miss Edna Upton and Amos Hall
attended the st. Patrick's ball a,
Ohio City Saturday night.
Mrs. B.rdick and daughter who
spent the last four months in Bower
man returned to Denver last Sun
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
UpQes Cuanaoa valIey
News s-Champton CorrespOndeace.
"Wednesday March .

Wednesday, March 20
Our farmers are more than busy
since the weather has been so love.
ly
Little Donald Spann has been
quite i'll but we understand is much
better.
Several of the young folks atten d.
ed the St Patrick hop in town and
report a fine time
Mrs. Lee Lehman and children
visited at Geo. Smiths this week
taking Mrs. Smith back with her
for few days visit
c. 7. Stevens, who recently re-
turned from trip to Arizona and
New Mexico, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs c. @. Miller.
Wednesday, March Is
A. NJ. Phillips and J. F. Stevens
OF Taylor river were seen here on
isuAS s@os.
Walter Wilson has returned after
an extended visit in Aontrose and
Tomichi valley.
Robert Vidal has finished balina
hay for J. b. Outcalt and 10 now
baling for c. J. Smith.
ii. W. Stanley of Gunnison stop
ped here Wednesday on his way to
mining claims up Taylor river
II. +. Trampe has his new house
near enough completion so that he
moved his family into it last Friday
Frank Lightley, A. F. Cunning
ham and A. +. Hyzer, all of Ohio
Creek were busy visitors in our val
lev last Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
A Cood Iavestn,ent

The investment Of a dollar or two
in a subscription to your local paper
brinRs returns in more ways than
one, says The Western Slope Criter-
ion OF Olathe. Aside from the fea-
ture of news and the indirect benefit
you receive through having a paper
in your community, q study of the
advertisements contained in it will
in the course Of year usually re-
turn yoa many tiRss the price Of
subscription The advertisemeuts
OF the local nserchsats will tell yox
the bsst place to bsy your daily
wants and where you can got the
hest price for the products YOU raise.
And then, your neighbor has some
thing to sell which you may want
and can buy at = big saving. Or
perhaps someone wants 10 bny some
thing TO sell which you would like
TO get rid Of The local newspaper
is the greatest medium in the world
and the advertising feature alone
returns benefits greater than the en-
tire amount spent to support the
paper