davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Colonel r. F. Rogers of Lynne was
In yesterday. He had a smile on his
face that portrayed his state of mind.
He was very active in securing the
nomination of Messrs. Gilchrist and
Fletcher, and the letters he contribut-
ed were re-copied, and largely helped
in the big landslide. The colonel is
also pleased with the way Marion
county behaved herself in local af-
fairs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Miss Jessie Owens, poet laureate OF
Spar, a most popular and estimable
woman, and one who has a host of
friends in Ocala, was here Wednesday,
and was rejoicing with the friends Of
General Gilchrist in his election. The
general was her choice from the first
and she never wearied in recOunting
his excellent virtues. She knew him
well, so gave a listless ear to that
prattle about his having all the worst
elements Of the state behind him; and,
sensible woman that she is, she put
it down as harmless campaign pei
lets. Now that he is nominated, ev-
eryOne will agree with her that AL
bert Gilchrist is a Sir Rupert among
men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr.. Kyle Wartmann Of Citra was
in Ocala Wednesday for the first time
in year and a half, and was much
pleased with the improvements which
he said were in evidence in all diTec-
tons. He was particularly charmed
with the lawn and court house
grounds. He said everything was as
pretty as a picture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
MISS MARGARET ANDERSON AND
MISS JULIAN GIVE CHARMING
FLOWER PARTY

On Monday evening Miss Margaret
Anderson and Miss Mary Julian were
lat home" to their friends az a very
charming flower party. entertaining
at the home Of the former ON Fort
King avenue.
The pretty little invitations % this
affair had baskets Of flowers painted
on them. giving a hint 70 the young
folks of what they might expect.
The two pretty young hOstesses. I'm
their white gowns, and their contrast
ing types Of beauty, were exceptional
ly lovely.
The front and side yards Of the An
derson home had been converted into
field of flowers" Flowers had
sprung up i'm a day all over every
where. every tree and plant having
the most brilliant and gorge us bios
sons thereon
Seats We're in various coy corners
about the lawn and rugs were scatter
ed around TO protect the girls dress
es.
At the table in the yard. elaborate
~ covered with flowers. Misses Sue
Anderson served punch 10 her sisters
guests She was assisted by Miss
Alice Bullock and Mr.. Walter Har-
Kiss.
Small incandescent lights and Jap
anest lanterns lighted the flower gar
dens and the veranda, and the happy
young people fitting about over the
lawn was a beautiful picture.
The object Of so many flowers was
that TO the couple finding the greatest
variety of blossoms a prize should be
awarded Frank Harris, IT.. and Miss
Maud Miller. Of Fort Valley. Ca. prov
ed the lucky couple, and were pre-
scented with tray Of exquisite flow
ers.
After the hunt for the flowers an
other flower contest was enjoyed az
small tables on the veranda The
questions were all answered by the
names Of flowers, and in this contest
Miss Bullock and Ben Todd were the
victors, the former receiving a lovely
work apron, and the latter a silver
pencil
Sherbet and cake We're sery I'd. and
the evening was a very delightful one.
The two hOstesses were also assisted
by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Julian,
and their guests were Misses Sue An
derson, Alice Bullock, Caroline Pas
teur, Hope Robinson, Sara Davis. Ma
Try BuTford, Alta Pearson, Maud Mil
Ter Jean league, Bette Ray McIver,
Elizabeth NewsOm, Lucille STANDBY,
Messrs. Heron Todd, Ben Todd. Frank
Harris, Jr.. Mala Haughton. Ralph and
Phil Robinson, Dempsey Mayo, James
Taylor Robert Anderson, Jr, Edward
Green, Peter Mcintosh, Fred Lowell,
Walter Harriss, Charlie Chazal, VIM.
]. JeffCoat and Carlisle Izlar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Capt ". L. Ditto arrived home en-
Tuesday from Birmingham, Ala,
where he went to attend the COnfed-
crate reunion. He says il was one
Of the greatest reunions that they
have ever held, and the "Old vets" had
a splendid time. Mr.. Ditto came home
a few DAYS before he intended in or
der 10 be here TO vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Duval leave
next week for Long Grove and Eliza
BEETHOVEN, KY, where they will spend
several months. They will be accom-
panied by their niece, little Miss Eliz-
abeth Venable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
A CARD OF THANKS

l take this method of returning my
very sincere and grateful thanks to
the good people of Ocala for the ten
der sympathy expressed for me and
mine in my recent bereavement, and
the tender manner in which it was
shown to me in so many ways. shall
never forget their kindness.
JOHN P. GALLOWAY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Miss Ruby Farris, who is now liv-
ing in Jacksonville, Joined Mrs. Hes
ter, Mrs. Galloway's daughter and
came down to attend Mrs. Galloway's
funeral She viii remain in Ocala a
week or ten days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr.. ]. Y. Mckinney. truck and
fruit grower of Ocala, who has been
here in the interest of his products
the past two weeks, leaves for Tampa
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Mckinney
found a good market here for his
fruits and vegetables. and viii make
2 shipment by ever bOat-Key Wcst
Items in Times-UniOn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr.. II. /. Anderson has returned
home from Poughkeepsie, \. Y,
where he went 10 be present at the
graduation Of his daughter, Miss Fran
ces Baker Anderson. from Vassar
College. Mrs. Anderson and her
daughters have gone on TO Michigan
for the summer, and later they will
be Joined by Mr.. Anderson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Editor Bittinger takes his defeat so
good naUuredIy that he really seems to
enjoy it. He would have made a most
creditable representative.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Miss Mary Kirk Of BroOksville. one
Of the most popular young ladies OF
that city, has returned home after a
brief stay in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr. Thomas II. Harris o. this city
spent Sunday at Shawnee, Oklahoma.
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. Y. Stevens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mrs. T. ID. Poser, who has been
spending the past several weeks in
the country, helping nurse her sister
in-law, Mrs. s. r. Pyles, returned
home yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr. GallOway's total vote was lO31
and Mr. Edwards's, $50, making Mr..
Galloway's majority I76.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

When you are in Ocala, take ad-
vantage OF FisheTs Summer Reduc-
ton Sale.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

5 and 10 cent articles also at re
duced prices at FisheTs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Prices reduced on everything al
Fishel'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Mr.. Thomas II. Harris is now at
Shawnee, Oklahoma, for a few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

and 10 cent articles also at reduc-
ed prices at FishePs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
2iasd Avssliu

In mixed breeding, or cross breed
ing, nothing is accomplished be-
yond the first cross. While a few
good individuals may be secured
the tendency is for the progeny to
be below rather than above the
average. A man conducting his
breeding in haphazard way 10 con-
tending with fearful odds, cropping
IN the dark following a will-o' the
wisp. In = hsndred years he would
be just where he started. Incident
ally this 10 jSst what we have been
doing in this cosstry from the be-
ginning, aud TIE ssssoa Why we
have % lew psre brseds Of live
stock and are, after all this time,
sending our good money scroes the
water ior pure bred sires which We
should produce ut home.
After animals have Been graded
up TO . practical purity of blood, the
longer they are bred along this line
the more prepotent they become,
and the more certain that the of
spring will uniformly possess gen
eral excellence Of form, quality, &C.
tion aad utility.
The same. 10 of course, true of all
live stock. The only certain msthod
of raising the average standard Of
excellence 10 by persisaent breeding
to sires Of the same breed until the
native blood is obliterated and the
prgcny uniformly Possesses all those
desirable qualities of the pure breed
employed.
GEO. ii. GLOVER, d. V. VI.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

tts slted SssAss. aad skesx 60 fur-
taTssD an ssxiseG sssAs~.
WITH ssca crop. csssg~rssoes kASs
tssa ussar tei~ces Csssssde asd si-e
tssdsHS ssss~. rsodscsas shss croy.
y ,ss eSesy crop. excrss coes. Cob
rsdo hs~ sks~s sk< l.xes-s yssiA -
scs~. and vstA every cssp sLe kasA-
sss fasn vsise psr scs~. My ~
cs~s< II h1r Ssct s<,sl. kns A.nA sisa-
ssde. kss 80 dsys q ssssA.as dus-
saG th~ vses, lEuA0aasos. s0d eoss-
geoc. thAaAsAe tas1sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Rakin oosl

mo- !. na s~s 81 making 'naaO
nss.a..s t-e N@~luz tss-lss- ~ssG As~cs<S
frxre- nse,-iesIs.z- Se4l sxes.Yiay ini-.
-. thair irissssss- aisas n4ore sh~a i~s
dsr.s.ss ~ pssli..ariik- ~fs H',a. l~ssss -
- hs.s.ssEcss- sf ssss..saE.ss4 Ises haze
Sea- god ssa s3es have s4s Es4s
A - hsse.s. sauS-o-scsl ne.lsripe a
IN "a css,s s.,-it.s,e y ~. Oe1nB 0u11Bo
.sNss Ds.ss~0- h sssl. se jGVs IN sss-
0sa-s sac, ~ns1s Es>; cf Ne psepess-
0soas tEs; nAss come ssse Dsu0iusacs -
~ e..r..ar g-ar,sd o, Il. r-sps.axssy hate
s0oue b. the tss-.sd AID are Sss<s nsoss
Hasrd o. Taase mgsa - soase oaaseH tss
ohi~ isa9-: isse popularity a0d tAAt y -
- fsaaa Va IL suDerNR Us~ssts. y heE
&C., gwen . FAR 1.al kH Ssax sso0sce-
= ios iissr and b,-.d s1<cts0ss. IL soJpe
knpce u has ssrsis~d sss4 Gsosn W pav
oaar i4vss ~siie scoe-s - lsss Dss5saeSoua
o9I.riss have ss.sssealy ooHAed tnse lAsoe
= brief period saa aAss bsss - ssss
sero:iaa.
kns,s dizziness. foul hssosA. sesay ssessa
tsasge, with sistas tasae. loas u a&nsssse.
Utsk disisess sit4 eesiAG, asvvG6Aa0
49, Go.a:. nsascS 6s:sssy. kS
- honest. sQ9Ass-Aaal 0aAictua 80 "a
- tA8f~'PUeD Voeo - - UMu8S8- -
40 secret. - hScus-ONS he0Aae.
oDgeiore sSsy 0sWN . ssAsooDssls sAos
- aealsr ssey p.ssisay oake . hssle ~
- profit. Insd1 - yOGg giUAs - hoSo
cha; you call far.
hAon't osy -. Wss'S Ous00 0Ouuuo.
- eNpec,,nG it - psOse . -cHse-sll.- 1s
b only advis-A f0 woRaa's stscSai all
Dsnts. Ii makes week Woasea sssUssg aud
SICK women we'll Lea sAvessissd sksn
eaoe preparations SID fSs like purposes.
~ sterling curative SiFtUsa sill maintain
- position in the froas ssnks. ~hess is
stood over two aecades ego. As an ia
vIgoratiag tonic ssa stveysG theuinG vserV-
Inc Il 5 unequaied. 1t wont satisfy those
wAo want booze fH thege u not erop
n alcohol In il.
~. psssSs's slsssaA 0s0sas, the .vio;-
aai Little ever Pills. although the first
pill of their kind in the market. still lead.
and when once tried are ever af,erw arti-
IN favor. Easy 10 take as candy-one u
three dose. n UcA Nsitaisd W. sssOse
SvS04ed
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
- - -.

IAseSs U~sea SsocA lssAA Nos. :
-tssps.pss of c.ssis Asss ~ ossk
soss ksssy bus shsss vss sssuaG
AsnAad tuS esssysAsAg 80 ~
.askss cIOssd N ss,oA sAaes. Gssd
cssss wsss sssusG " l5c AiGAs sAan
skss shs vssk ks6ss wAiD ~
.sA.~a 80 plai.~ s<.G csa.sA ~
sAn.Ay. A ~ feacy NGssA hask
sasss SD .P TO ess5, vssA Dsssul
casiasAs = eA.5O 80 ~ a ~
ResA killsss 06sssA = e3.SO y
ell5. Ssssssi baacAo q cAaiss
N0ssA Psrk coss hsusaAs e3GapvisA
. frw tancy cows u e365 70 e3Ss
s.A sssssal kss Ut $3.50 70 81 50.
bslk ID the sooA kilIess ksOsgks
$500 10 e335. BslIs vess 6r1 q
e2s5 10 t275 for b~lk. Nssl
csises sharply lover owsAG 70 lshsssl
sspPly, s1d light weights calling
largely al $3.50 to s425. demand
for feeders and stockers wss mach
letter than saPply aud large nam
ber of steers went 10 the country.
Good to chosce feeders sold largely
at x3-.5 10 $42o with heavy de
horned steers up to sA45 AN one
feeder buyer took q carload Of fancy
l225 ID steers to the country nj So
fiat. Most Of the fair to good steers
here sold at 1886 10 1886 with
medium and PLAN steers from 1925
down. Feeding COWS were in good
demand at S225 to s2.65 for bulk
OF the best grades. Today's receipts
1900 head, market 10 10 l5c higher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

The county election WAS full OF
surprises, especially to the republi-
cans. They had figured on getting
at least superintendent Of schools,
Judge, clerk and one commissioner;
and TO have the whole democratic
ticket elected. IN unprecedented oc-
currence in Gunnison county was a
hard blow. No doubt the republi-
can candidates were upright, clean.
men and women, but even democratic
leaders had only suspected the
strong tend toward Bryan and Shat
roth and the force Of the forest re-
serve issue. Here was something
that affected the pocketbooks of every
ranchman and miner and business
man. 1t was . plain graft. conceived
in ignorance and snobbishness and
carried out to the absolute detriment
of every industry Of the county. 1t
is not % surprising that At least $50
strong republicans changed their
vote on that Issue alone. 1t 10 rather,
surprising that the protest was not
larger. News -Chsmpion has fo.eht
the system for fve yoars and now,
not oely Gssaisoa cosaty. bst The
wbole sasas has cooe 70 osr way Of
thinkiaG. We feel especially prosd
Of this viodicssioa, for q IL seart
News ChaaP;oa I'D ths Glsawood
AvalaacAs wssv aloss sooaG I'll H.
ss~spPsn Il Csaoss1e in ~ fehk
Our peuas1 aAiasa IL sysasa go
% sesvaR ~ Osua Il Tak aeasraod,
~ O. Gspscs Csagssnsa TAy3os.
Hsrtia - RseAsr, = seaod Ike .
sAuoe w,n fse Ce2esaAs's inaausas
I'D aGniase FiocAseisa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
A a. Sals q

The following is . copy of . sale
bill sixty-two years old:
State Of Missouri, County Of Pike,
to whom it may concern: The under
siened will, on Tuesday, Sept 20, A.
ID. 1886. sell At public outcry for
cash on premises where Old Cook
Creek crosses the old mission road,
the following chattels, to-wit:
&c yoke of oxen, with yoke and
chains; 2 wagons with beds; 3 nigger
wenches; 4 buck niegers, } nigger
boys; 4 niger gals; ? prairie plows,
I barrel of picked cabbage; I lot Of
niggcr hoes; l hogshead of tobacco;
| spinning wheel; l loom; % fox
hounds; lot Of coon, mink and
skunk skins and a bunch of other
articles. Am going to Californey,
JOHN DOE,
Jim Long, Cryer.
Free head cheese, apples and hard
cider for all"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Colombo potatoes are used on the
New York Central 4 Lake Shors din
ing cars because their flavor is %
much superior TO those grown in the
states through which these railroads
psss.
Colorado's hay lands yielded an
3. tons per acre. The average
yield per acre in New FORK was %
tons; in Illinois and Iowa, Ia tons,
and in Kansas, l.l5 tons. The farm
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

The Colombo barley grower hsd
$50 days Of ssnshine during the year
snd missed the IOag. dreasy winters
Of the northern barley states.
PoAaaoss in Colombo averaged lJO
bsshels per acrs, while the average
in Maine was las bushels; in New
York, 90 Bushels; in Wisconsin, 81
bssAels; in Michigan, 80 bvshcls; in
KaDsas, 65 bushels. The farm valse
roP ncra ~aa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

News-Champion wants to com.
mend the vigilance Of parents and
the proper pasroling Of our streets
on Halloween night. 1t demon
strates what we can do when We try
and what osght to have been done
years ago. A proper amount Of fun
the jsck o lanterns, the parties, the
harmless jokes these arc all right,
but wanton destruction Of property
and boissero~s all night carossals
which have diaGrsced former Hal
lowe ems in Gannison, We trsst have
passed never TO return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

The surprise Of the county cam
paiga was the phenomenal run made
by Miss Sara Easterly. Shes had
one of the strongest opponents on
the republican ticket, q lady who
has given excellent satisfaction and
won dozens Of friends during her
term Of Office, but Miss Essterly was
not dismayed and returns bro~ght
hearty cheering by her wellwishers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

We were told that 30 per cent of
eastern organized labor was going
70 vote for Bryan. Guess he got
about ten per cent. They must
have been scared by Taft injunc-
tiOn
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Terrible Blew.

Mrs. A.-Mhy does poor Ars. Nai
Horn look SO badly?
Mrs Z-she has been deceived.
Mrs. Ain n husband,
Mrs Z-Worst still. In . e0ok -
Chicago Daily News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Fee R0SenAl

IOo HROo0Al.
'WAO were Adam aal Eve, GroAl-
ma"
They we're the arst naA - vonaa.
dear"
Did you know 'ea, eraaAoar-CAi-
caGo American.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Aproppa.

Stella-Mr. Jones never tires a tell
ing about hoW he and his wife enjoy
eating every new kiad Of breakfast
food that comes out
Dslla-A Kind Of cereal 0Goey. cup
pOse-N. r. Herall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
- AAay Lllks N

- 1aay LAhs m.
Il zee dat ole Bref ThO0as 10 still
groWlin' at de world,''
what de matter wid hin noW."
Set his mind on gittin' . collar, IN
somebody gave hin 50 cents!"-Auaa-
to Constitution
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
HOt AueA 10 II.

ust 0ueA - Il.
Mrs. Golightly-rhis is ny nev oss
bathing dress. my dear What % you
think Of 1t?
Golightly-Think you got Iess for
your money than anyone l ever knew,
Town Topics.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Nad Capse for Croyins

Mrs. kidby-Oh. John. dear. Goat
you hear? How delightfully."- the baby
crows'
kidby-Crows? Humph, ia crow
myself II l were boss of the house.-
Tit-iBts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
MerasRe

Here's to the man behind the gun
His toll Is nob.y spent,
But tn. man who has to hustle, SoA
Is the man behind his rent.
w asiinyton star
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Up In the Air.

Percy-Has Miss Uppton's head been
turned by the fortune her uncle left
her,
Harold-No: but II has elevated her
bose about 3 degrees. En-
0uiref.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

The election shows that Gunnison
county citizens tank of forest
reserves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
The .Sfsnslavd JIaLle Writer

bushels per acre; California, ESQ
bsshels; Wisconsin. 23 bushels; Min
nesota, % bushels, and North Da-
kota, lS.3 bushels. The average
yalue p.sr aero Was.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

The North Rsas 0ias 10 oakias
rsepas.eioas 10 sasss Up q oece.
This win be quiss . boose to Tie
niniAe activity Of tle Csyseal river
valIe<.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Robert Harper w,s in Gvnnisoa
this work rstssing froa his prop
critics on Gale.a mountain where
be has had The annsal work CON-
plescd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Election Is over, so now all to-
getber for boosting Gunnison
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Colombo sbeep shearcd III, O,l2o,OUO
pounds Of wool, and the weight Of
the Aeece, per sheep, was greater
than that in any state east Of the
Mississippi river.
1t 10 not grand totals for the state
that interest the individual farmer,
bat yield per scre. and here 10 where
Colorado stands supreme.
In 1907 the average yield Of wheat
per scre. in Colorado, was 90 bushels;
in the United States, 1872 bushels;
in Minnesota. l3 bushels; in Neb-
raska, l2 bushels; in Kansas, onlv
ll.3 bushels IL it any wonder that
when = Kansas or Nebraska man
settles on one Of Colorado's irrigated
farms his neighbors soon follow him?
The farm value per acre Of wheat
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

With whsss land worth $50 an
,cre in Kansas. it would Be- cheap in
CoSoesdo 1t Sle5 per acre.
Ths avsrage yield Of oats per acre,
= Cs1os1do. was 3S bsshels In the
poa9 est state Of Iowa, e4.e bushels;
= Wisois, e45 bssheas; in Neb-
1skA 0.4 bssAels; in kansas. Is
yusAo1A Tie farm value Of oats per
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Colorados alfalfa hay has nearly
the same feeding value, pound for
pound, as bran. and the hay from
her native grasses is nearly a. rich.
The altitude Of Colorado is too
high for the best development of
corn; yet the average yield per acre
was 25.5 bushels, while the average
per scre in Iowa. the greatest corn
stsse, was only 29.5 b.shsls. The
farm valse per acre was:
Colombo 9l5.27
iowa
Colombo prodsced l27 ,67S tons Of
sagss beeas; AicAiesn, 50, ,334 toas,
asd Califosnia, AZ 7,3S7 teas. The
svesa0 yisads pr scss wsss:
Coaoso0O u93 tons
CAlifcsnia. .lO23 ssus
2scAiGaA % suos
Chloride psoascsd Sc pr osat. Of
I'll The beae ssOar Manufactured in
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Henry Grant wss in our city
from the gold belt Wednesday and
reports much mining activity in
that section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
That Sluggish Feeling.

Doctor-Dufins tne summer moaths
It 10 natural for people to have . slug
Tish feeling.
Mr. Hen Peck know IT, ~ wife 70
affected that way She slugged - twice
this morning ng-Chicago Journal
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

4 H. . Go q IL IUnooao Wy
Asso - 0v1 200 psoPas hon Is~a
LaRs0sr osoa9y, CoSoso6o, alooa.
Cs1ss.asis bafisy avss1Qsd 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

W. II. Turner is over from Pueblo
this week looking after his mining
properties near Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
4 Dpnssssze AysA8y.

Tssrssr ~As .xy...a.nS NE ossaxag
4 The Se-a rscaSsrAs<-
Nss v Line sss sad. u youf
asher sOzs~s kA-e 81. aAy - Sos.a
- tsEes AID q. UorE osS USs-GH |
as~
~YesE"
Then. shsa r.Ges sao<s ase his
@ark is osss oor sAe aas. vAAi t0ss
h. ss7"
"ThAls wkAf IA Sau:s 10 kSos -
Cleveland Leadnr
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

DVu1O0isaAl 0A
i-Asyers are men y no Sora wtth . Otl.
Al isast. .. n. iost5rs say
Hat the iasyers vors do.sn bsGtn vrt.
The doctor has paved the Nay.
--etBctnaAti ksna.srer
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
A xnaumeAUo.

"WAAf . ksasstfsl iASa 700 Aase."
Yea" snsserse Ar AAG.eys Us1..
~ ksshaad Assps 1t thai SAs-
Ne Egs; ~ very sn.astrioss"
Yea Ne never misses . day UisA
his iaWH mower. although I cssij
scarcely sss AiG TO touch 1t uatu tAs
sc,0Asoss began ~ coRpaasa akouf
The noiss h uAkas ~ aDAsAGaaa 0Gae
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
A1vtsa

''ko.~ she ascsassA. = Utll 0ss0
0Avy - Oaa Uhe AAnv OFts
ss0aee ~ - aed go 49, aDs -"
"TAats aJl right. hsa1 yoS sAoaa1d ~
0sObss sAas yaSs Sashss has . vsaA
ksas aaA s~AAsa ~ has 0essa hses
ksSva 10 Dsoss oasal y sseA sass"-
y r. kssulA
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
esaiss \ CdlssAs.

Colorado is generally considered .
mining state BY people who have not
visited the state, aad yet the products
froa her farns, new ~ farming is
in IL state, are msch larger in cash
valss thaa tie products Of all her
miHiag.
The most reliable statistics ere
thoss fron The U. s. department Of
Agriculture 80 The latest report 10
for H. year Of 1907.
According to this authority, five Of
Colossdo's Seld corps-hsy, wheat,
polsAoss, oesa, and corn-rsised in
1907, wore worth, On the farns, the
coaSertabls ssa Of 433.2S7 600.
Coloeado's live stock wss worth,
~ ek~ f~rxua AG0 S0A nn AivfA>A
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Cosos.1o psoascsd 36 pr cat. Of
I'll The bese s1Oar naankoctused in