davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
ABLE TO DUCK SHOWERS.
Washington Will Have No Rain in
Early Future.

The western showers that were headed
i'm this direction yesterday have been de-
flected. said Forecaster Garriott this aft
ernoon. and Washington will therefors
duck the further wetting down. The
shower will pass off the coast north of
the District area.
The temperature will rise slowly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Secretary Wilson Buys a Team.

special dispatch to The star.
LEXINGTON. Ky, August 2a-James
Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture. has
bought Of l.. Z. Anderson OF Point au
View farm two coach horses. The horses
were shipped to Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10TH
DID. pastor-II am. public worship. with
sermon by Rev. u. Butler Pratt of Spring
field, Mass: DIR. j. W. Bischon, organist; $3.50
am. Sunday school; pm. y. p. S. g. f.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia rd. and i4th st. NV, Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn, pastor.-9:45 an. Sunday school: IL
AM, sermon by Rev. W. f.. De Reimer 7:15
pm. Christian Endeavor meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. u; a year ago. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
UNIVERSALIST.

SITS NV. Rev. John Van Schaick. r.. pastor.
II a.m morning service, sermon by Rev. LIE
1:rande Powers LID. subject, Faith and
Mrs. A. II. Traphagen: subject, Seeds of
Kindness" Cor. HIGHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29

seen. second and third; white e. CO cock.
r. P. Hines, first and second: r.: P: Ma.
gruder. third: hen. r. P. Hines. first and
r. 1e'F p Masrud Met tirst, second and third
pullet, r. p Magruder. first, second and
third: pen. r. P. Hines. first; r. p. Ma
gruder. second and third; (R. Co. hen, II.
j. Hunt. first: cockerel. H. J. Hunt. first:
c. Hicks. first and second: hen. G. Hicks.
first and second; cockerel, r. P. Hines,
first; puilet. R; P: Hines. first and sec
Games.-White Indian-Cock. H. J..
Hunt, first and second; H. Day, third /:
cockerel. H. ]. Hunt. first, second and
third: pullet. II. J. Hunt, first. second and
third; pen. II. Day, first: H. J. Hunt. Sec
Pitt-Cock. George Peter. first:. hen.
George Peter. first.
nsS 1s3 Ri ooy yaa'a. secoa Cock r. 4
W Var ,S third. Hen. D. Gloyd. first. and
third: II. ]. Hunt. second. Cockerel. D.
! Gloyd. first; H. ]. Hunt, second and third.
Pullet, H. j. Hunt first. second. and third.
Pen. II. J. Hunt. first.
first and second: c. Duff1n. third. Hen, c..
Hicks. first and second; Cockerel: c.
Hicks. first. Puilet. c. Hicks. first Pen.
c. Hicks. first.
H. Day. first
Frizzle-Hen. r C. Drum Hunt. first.
Pullet. r.. c. Drum-Hunt. first.
Turkeys-White HOlland-Patr, old. H.
j. Hunt. first Bronze-Pair, young. H. j.
Hunt first. -.
Ducks--White Pekin-Pair. old. H.. j.
Hunt. first: pair. young. II. j.. Hunt, first
and second. Colored Muscovys-Pair. old.
IT. j. Hunt. first; pair. young, IT,, j.
Hunt. first. second and third.
Observation-Disclosures. old, II. J. Hunt,
first and second: pair. young. Ii. j. Hunt.
first and second.
Pheasants-Japanese- old. j. j. Ed
SOn. first
Geese-White Embden-Pair. old, II. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29

HARPERs FERRY, w Va. August
29.--'Ehe Potomac is slightly muddy and
the Shenandoah very muddy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-17

with paper between same as below. On top of the boardings is first a two- inch thickness of compressed cork,
 laid as above in hot asphalt. Ther comes an inch layer of cork laid as above; on top of this is ce- ment floor, one inch thick. The insu- lation of the walls is substantially the sams. The whole interior of the building will be painted with white enamel so as to insure perfect clean liness. The buildings all rest on con- crete foundations, laid on the solid rock, about 5000 yards of last which where removed to secure a suitable site. Some difficulty was experienced in obtaining proper supply of suit able sand and gravel for this concrete, it having to be procured from a dis tance of from fourteen to eighteen miles.
 Adjoining the building is one- story structure, 25x90 feet, containing the twenty-ton ice plant and ice stor- age. rooms. Adjoining this is the power house, containing the trans formers, switch board and other machinery. The completed plant, in addition to these buildings, will com prise 2,000-ton coal bunker, slaugh-
 CT house, commissary, machine and ron ch nHi oi five dwellings. The company now owns and operates regularly, three large halibut steamers, and usually employs several others under charter.
 Mr. J. W. Stedman is the agent oi the company, while the work of con- structlon is under the superintendence of Mr. William Yeoman, whose ability in his ilne is evidenced by the fact that less than a month elapsed from the time of the raising of the building until the main construction was completed. Mir. c. V. Card, of Boston, is the resident mechanical and electrical engineer, and that he is Il master of his profession, goss with out saying"
 The management informs The Miner that it hopes to have the entire plant wholly completed and ready for prac- tical operation not later than the first of next March-this of course depend ing puon the exigencies of the weather md a due regard to economy and durability of construction heinz had.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-17
(From Thursdays Daily)

The launch Onward returned from Yes Bay early this morning, and went to Hadley today.
 The Northland, Captain Brunn, reached here last evening at seven o'clock with a full cargo; 57 tons ot concentrates from Sitka, l75 tons O copper ore from Copper~City, 3 tons of gold ore from Doomi and 35O tons of copper matt from Hadley, Several people came over from Hadley. Alter taking on about thirty-live tons ol bunker coal and the usual supplies, she left for southern ports about two o'clock this morning.
 The Teddy made her usual Thursday run today. Mrs. Hart went to Metla kahtla, in the interest of the A. Y. F. exposition, intending to stay sever.l days. Mr. J. $. Beasley was asio q passenger on the Teddy for Niblack, where with two men he will ao the annual assessment work on his min Ing c!alfnS near there.
 5, The PetreI, a fishing steamer. be- longing to the Columbia cannery al Hanes, is filling her bunkers with coal at the Ketchikan wharf. Captain Sloan of Juneau is taking her to the Sound for the winter.
 The Dolphin arrived from the south at } o'clock this morning, with six passengers and fifty tons of freight for this place. J. w. Stedman WAS one of the passengers returning home.
 MT. B. A. Eardley came in from Dolom yeste rday in his launch. the Fannie L. Mr. C. s. Stevens accom- panied him. These gentlemen are 0 their way to Ladysmith, B. C., and will take passage on the Princess Be- atrice to await the arrival of the Northland with a small shipment Of ore whi3h NJ. Eardley will have reated at he shelter at that place.
 What has become oi the various cuns? The Tuesday Club the "Thimble Club" " and were there net several other? And di not notices of their frequent re tings appear at intervals more or less regularly? Have they gone into the ."innocuous desuetude?" Tie reporter waits for an answer.
 There are some questions which will go forever unanswered. For instance the one: "Why did William Hitl) Smith?" will probably go dow n in history along with the burning oues- tion of generations ago of, "Who struck Billy Patterson?" Thus the desice for information is constantly ba lad
 Tae Te ldy. Captlin Forsi, is off tn $ morning for the regular Thursday run, ending at Sunny Pont. nne- diately on. her return here, she will g9 l0 the UDuk river to bring down tbe mpn who have been engaged on
 ha l,9ladary suryef, Il part of witch pirtv WIS brought oJt some time go.
 Tie Royal began yesterday afternoon to serve liquid refre4hn lo it's ni- ons. ard "mine host Hans Alp eit wa making that part of the ho lse free to all comrrs last evening. Brother Dick will oiiiciate hsiliud the bar, which deserves special menti n fo neatnes5 of material and workman- ship. MesIrs. Jones and Morse of tiiis nuttng in overtime to get it com plet d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
sooERsEr AlO. M nunoV
amp a CorrespoRceoce

Monday, AHg0st IL.
Mr. aud Mrs Rsimon speut Sun.
day at Dark Canon
Mr.. Goddin9 Of lee creek speul
Thursday at Somerset
Eric Ericsson spent Suadsy with
his family ON the Anthrs'ite.
Hsgh Stanton Of Ssl,da j. spend
ing some time in this vicinity.
Winetred Adams has been ON the
sick list few days Of last week
I'd. Norris spent the last Of the
week in Paonia ON a business trip.
Jesse Beezlev and sou Llovd II
Paonls visited at Ben Beezleys last
week.
There ls a rumor To the effect that
another mill will be started up in
here the coming winter.
Lon Williams passed through
Sunday on his way TO Paonia from
his camp ON Bullion King
James Smith and family Of Somer-
set spent some time of last week
camping on Coal creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
oills q h6iae ooeeivsl SAew Ihlt
cagbogundum Tool and Sickle c9indegs

Left Mlwauke-, Wisconsin on the dates of July ~,
% p, ,? and also 20 machines ON Aug. Sth.
As soon as the railroads get done with them and
see fit to let mo have chance at them will fill my
orders of which ! have quite number ahead
have orders from the PowderLorn district, from
Ohio Creek. Mt Carbon. Ohio City and DoyIeville
and wish my customers there to know that will
reach them as soon possible. Most Of what have
ordered will he engaged by the time they get here
from the present rate and will then be too late
to start another shipment in desire every rancher
10 make arrangements to the machine of some
Trend or ask some oae of my customers about Car
bonndum during the next day or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
0D0gvUu
'hA0Ioa0 CorroaDoodepce.

uOoSoooS8 S0Ess~
Wednesday. Angus, -.
G. A DesCombe. drove do~n 10
F'srtn Thursday
Nrs. Nel Ecerins and ci..idsen are
v,sstlng IN saliaa iss a iew dsys
RAINY cloudy weather still con
ssaa 10 the great annoyance cf Cur
asy makers.
Mrs. Nsy Leonard who for the
past three weeks has been very Ill
10 getting better.
Mrs. Will Reppy .ad chiIdren AT
rived IN DOYLE from Joplin Miss ourl
last Thursday
Mrs Alice hoy ie aud Mrs Addie
NeAlIss,er wen, up Razor Creek
Done "Wednesday To gather some
rs-pberr.es. They csIse bsck dis-
appointed The crop j. total fail
sre this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
NWocoaoneS
News -ChoRptoa COrree0ooAeace.
Wednesday, August l.

HeSo oo6eUA OWbeoOootocS
Wednesday, August II
Lester Lee and T.. A. Fost er were
out TO the county seal last week.
Miss Maud McGregor returned to
her home at Olathe last rl.ursday.
Ia. kirkhop dropped into the
valley lew days ago TO stay through
having
Misses leoma Hunter, Jessie Eos
ter aud MIR Chas Jones we're visitors
at cathedral last week.
Gene McGregor and Perry Sam
mons were the first to begin hsying
Consequently the first to stop on ac-
count Of rain.
VIM. Doering and family were
recently over from Sali1a to spend a
few days fishing aud visiting rela-
tives at Cathedral
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
hulnauupan - c. -

frI@e~ A<ereRs;ans siJ1 ~sA he
S8sen ey iAe beaver CnsGHhs-r 1t
Cot..u.etce issT tbe .sx ts.ss specimens
o: cats r.s.ed an the state. and H. be
Oh exksbat.on al the nailousi corn
exposition At oussha Dscea4ser . ~
Tie prsxes i9.iS~ fIrsi pEsxs ..
2 Y, iot hest cats r..sed ,n Cosossio
., su altitude sxcecjsng 6.srsv tees
Second prize oi *sv for -rcsad
t,e-s osi. RAISED a, Az altitude ex
csedsas G .5,so se..s
Ears; pr.ze Oi : 30 foE he-s o~fs
raised on irrigated land 800" ise'
high
Second prize o. $50 far secene
best oais on irrigated land 5.tss
feet high
First prize oi $50 for b~-, oa,,
on nonlrrisa,ed land
Second prize OF : s2ofor second besi
oats raised ga noairrsgsied land.
Gunnisoa county ought - wsn
four Of these prizes. the hr~i TIVE
and last two
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
Auas Slus
1 .....s t'ns Ti~ss


s~as-. Hse-rbucA n %. y hose
mad os der caiSiaese Po~cesses q ie-
cu...r fascination tos ssssse people.
have gotten q great many farmers
and dxay~men into trosbse tsro1Sh
IA. sale oi a cheap -t.es1oasy cream.
,ep.ra,as that 10 nat oaly sn'ersor u
the standard mas;ns.e.. bat IN so'ns
respects an infringement ugon a
we.l snssa separator II the eaia-
lsass house does noi Eefuad their
money the dalrymen wIll io-e all.
fsr under a recent federal court de
c,sion, they Cannot use the Iairlns-
,ae machines ID l- very unwl-e
economy ~ buy from mail order
houses represented 10 he lust as
good as the standard when ipr .
few dollars more the geauiDe could
he obtained la thu. separator the
dsirvmen stand aa excellent chance
to Is-e all they invested simply be
cause they bough, an imitation that
VA. represented 90 them as beng
lust as good a. the genuine he
safest way Is 10 let the mail order
sharks alone and buy from reputable
people. home county people IT posi-
Li,
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
COCllGr0PA

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Aug Il.
John Borsum 10 our mail carrier
now.
Thos Roberts is back from Sa-
guache.
W. l.. Perry made trip to Gun
nison Monday.
The Branche family left last week
for North Carolina.
Last Wednesday fine colt he
longing to Perry was badly cut by
jumping into sickle bar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
Pain
Weakens

Headache. rheumatism,
NEURALGIA. or pains of any
nature weaken the sys-
tem-they are a strain up
on the nerves. Almost
instant relief can be OBJ
tanned by taking DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. and with
out any bad aftcr-effects.
Take one on first indica--
ton of an attack-it will
ward it off. They are a
pleasant little tablet, sold
by druggists everywhere,
% doses 25 cents:
never sold in bulk.
II was subject tn constant head
aches for period Of -four years At
times l was almost untitled for the
work in which l am engaged. that OF
station agent Through the advice
Of n friend l tried DR. Miles Anti
rain PMS. and the result has been
that have entirely eradicated my
system OF those continuous headaches
that follow a continual mental strain.
They have done for me all that In
claimed for them"
q. L. RUSSELL.
Aet- c. K y. W. Rv-. Battle Creek. Ia.
Il have used Or. Miles, Anti-Pain
I'Ils FOR year NOW for neuralgia
md md find n.i-.,s there s is nothing g like them.
me-" MRS. NJ. J. HAMILTON.
Upper Alton, Ills.
N0ur druggist sells Or. Miles Anti
Pain pills and we authorize him -
reearn the price Of first package (ooiy)
n fails to benefft you.
Miles Medical Co, EIkhart, lad
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
Vicinity ~ owO :
Wsaa111.o l1ITeas A11
ne1 sEAaWrswD VII
DAYyon
Ne~slCnampisa Correspondence
i IassSisy, august ls

News CnaHayisa Correspoudesce-
Tuesday, Asx~., ls
Tue kelloxg nail has beea moved
a. Trout Creek
Mss Collier has Resumed her
teaching at Carr ranch.
Miss Blanche kaosts Is speadlnx
the week with Mrs - NJ. Carr.
Mrs Emma Mayors ei Lake C.iy
has been staying al the Menienhall
ranch
The Misses D~yer made a trip 10
Lake City a. also did Mr. aud Mr..
Claude AdiIngton this week
Silk null, 55 ceat Kind, sale pr,ce
p SCENTS a yard
SAMPLINER'S
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
WHITE PINE
Iampion Correspondent.

Tuesday, Aug. Is.
d. ID Walburn is over from Chalk
creek where he is doing assessment.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Rev.
karlstrom spent Sunday at Waunita.
T.. G. Peterson and Dan Dawson
came IN Tuesday to work for J c.
Regan
Rev. .. karlstrom came in Friday
10 spend part of his vacation with
his sister Mrs. +. Peterson.
Messrs. Clemens, Shaw. Flaui gan
and EdGeworth came up from Sar-
gent this week to begin having on
the Clemens ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
~ ln>rAAuAA~ 49,

of the LaNeta Hotel company ~lll he
held at the office Of said company ia
the town Of Gunn,son. Colorado, on
Monday, the 2lst day of September,
l.NDS, Tor the transacting ot such
business as may come before the
meeting
II y Laws. President.
W A. MCDoUG.I, Secv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21

More exasIsrating hay weather
would he hard 10 imagine u Is
true that the late season ). nov gwen
time TO mature a full crop, but those
Who have a large acreage are fearful
II frost on the latter eud Of the mo~
ing. However, there is still month
and if rain will only quit there will
be some mie ehtv quick work done
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
ga 81

Six room brick residence. -four
lots, city water, electric lights Good
barn. House alone would cost
5000 to replace; 4 800
Five room frame cottage, i've lots.
cellar, pantry. closets, good well,
$500
Comfortable three room cottage.
two lots, $500.
HENRY +. IAkE
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
lev RATES VEST AND xsaIuwEsr

Beginning June 1st and until septem-
ber 10th. the Colorado and Southern
Will sell tickets to Utah Washington,
Arizona, Oregon and California at ex-
tremely low rates for round trip
II. j.. FISHER,
1871 General Passenger Agt.. Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
NJ. CARSON
News Champion Correspondence.
Tna.la, A., IL

NtWs-ShhuplOh Correspondence.
Tuesday. Aug Is.
Rain every day since haying com
menced.
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. VIM. Watson,
also Nru. Walsh were here a few
days this week
Work at the Lallant mine is get
ting along rapidly. The drillers ex-
pect To strike coal this week.
Bob Billings got his arm broken
by kick from horse up in the
tim3ers near Presslers ranch
Jos. Hyland and wife have moved
to the l.aPlant ranch for awhile
joe is working a. the new mine.
Mr.. and Mrs Shumway and Canty
were at Mt Carbon a few DAYS this
week The work at the mine here
has not resumed as yet
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21

If you want Bryan's Commoner
from now till after election send %
cents to the News-Champion Office
and we will forward it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21
Carborundum Was Something Different

lie now says: Il bought the machine because |
il did not burn the sckes and thought it would
save time. ! have ground dozen -ickles on it and
now know it cuts fast and does it's work right. You
may tell anyone that would not do without 'he
machine for Fifty dollars. Columbus Stone
Frank I.ohtley SAYS: Il see it cuts faster than
anything else does it right together with sharpening
two edges at once. To etime is what am after
Mr. li"htley, like most OF my Ohio Creek customers,
has good water Wheel but is open for nything that
proves OF advantage TO him.
Mr.. L. l.. Bush. Doylevie says: Il have used
Carborundum several years. Sickle grinding used to
he the hard part of haying. Now it is the least o
my troubles grind the sickles for the day in the
morning while the horses eating heir feed -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21

New.-Champ,on would like to see
lew tests made oi fall wheat in the
higher mountain sections where SNOW
surely covers the ground from early
tall TIL late spring We have no.
ton it will do spIepdidly. However
any ouch planting ought TO be done
in August or the very first Of Sep
tember. Even few small patches
would start the ball rolling
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21

Recent experiments ON iseoin8
held y~ss in the San LUIS valley In
d,ca,e that Just aboa, t~,ce ~ much
meat is produced per acre Of pess
by harvesting them and feeding IN
pens .. bv the old method ot turn
ing hogs and sheep loose IN the held
The main question has been how TO
pull the peas without .helling. IL
Is now solved by using ordinary bull
rakes. 1t picks the vino. up clean
and there is no shelhng When hogs
are turned into fields they show AN
average gain Of 400 pounds per
acre When the peas are led To
stock in pens the gam runs 10 500
pounds per acre. Thus experiment
is teaching the Colorado farmer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21

Location certificates three for dime
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-21

Harry Carpenter Ed Wvlie
T. RouNieie {. l,esse
A. n Stevens Ralph Allen
Tom Dean n Ejebrecht
l.. J. Bowers l. II E,starl,
Jim hs'ee W. A. Giaspey
columbus stone T. W. GRAY
Dick Andrews Orlev Wiseman
Hartman Frank Lightlev
Smith Whpp Lee Lehman
James loung &c Harris
A. t. Hyzer : Pod
Cad Jones =, ~
:. C. Fisher 'i'
Anderson Bros ffdhh Naier
Mrs l.. Biebel l.. l.. Bush
Otis Moore f. d. Stephenson
Yours
p. O. WALKER.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-28
Strive for Happy Medium.

Children. fools. and chose who hav.
ing eyes will not see," are most in
clined to lean toward extremes, or are
most prone to acts of excess or def
cheney. Certainly, it is no simple
thing always to strike happy me-
dunn. Nor is it such an easy matter
to be unfailing in our efforts to dis
criminate fairly between. normal and
abnormal conditions. But we must
not either silently or expressly con.
sent to tilt recklessly on the equally
dangerous extremes of excess or de-
feet, when steadfast and solid center
is available; when we have access to
q safe middle course.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-28
WAS NOT LONG ON GRATITUDE.
Slim Reward Given to Boy by Owner
of Lost Fortune.


The story Of poor man finding q
bag full of money and jewels at At
lantic City and being rewarded with
20 cents will be read with interest in
a household in this city, where a sim
liar case is well remembered, says the
New York Tribune. It took place in
city in the western part of this state
early in the civil war. The head Of
the family, then boy i3 years old.
found large parcel wrapped in q
newspaper, which contained fortune
in greenbacks. The owner was dis
covered, and when the boy handed the
package to him he patted the little
fellow on the head, called him a good
boy and gave him two 25-cent shin
plasters. These specimens of war
time money were mounted on card
and under them these words were
written by the boys father: