davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of " iiliam l.. Noule. Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor 81 the estate of William l. Noule.
late ui the County OF Gunnison. IN the state of
olorado deceased, bereb, gives notice that he
Will appear before the County ourt Of said
hunni-pn ouuty, at the Court House in Gun.
nlson. in sand County. on Monday. the 18th dsy
OF January \. - lAs, at the hour of 10 o clock
a. NJ. of said day, at which time all persuns
having claims against said estate are notified
aud requested to attend for the purpose of hsv.
to said estate sre requested 10 make iuInsdi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Gnnnison. Colorado, this 9th day Of
December. A. ID. isp1.
NORMAN MACINTOSH
Executor of the estate Of William l.. Nonle,
decreased. Dec. .3-Jan 10. 1873.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

fnow him? Know Mag? I'd know
Mag ef my eyes were full O. soundin'
cataracts. He's an old and tried friend
o mine. The meanest critter the
Lord ever let live and that's a fac
But the boss calls i'm his maegot
Seems to actually churish a Kind o.
lection for the ornery critter, and
says the luck o. the Three Bars would
sort o peak and pine ef he should
ever sit rid O the pesky brute. Maybe
he's right Leastwise. the critters his,
and when a things yours, why, it's
yours and that's all there is about IT,
BY crack, the boss is some mad.
You'd think him and that walleyed,
cross-grained son-of-a-gun had been
kind and lovin' mates these many
years. Well. l amt met up with this
ornery critter for some time. Hullo.
there. Mag Look kind o. sneakin',
now, don't you. wearin' that outload-
ish and unbeknownst JR!"
Bill Brown thoughtfully surveyed
the steer whose ownership was tAus
so unexpectedly disputed.
You hold him" insisted jim. ~El
he Amt ours. you caa oend Mn aaune
With ycur AeKt sAiSAent. csav -?
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
NJ !" 70 ADsERn2
b ~ I0s UA.s Iss ~ h.sd -
eAassss ~ vaw ca

Ne ossaiIngc o. D. t!,In9s- nd
rFtiaass th4a1s bsscaase oar fathers
l4a tseIa. Remarked = uIaR t9eay.
and Ne * on dung them ve.F
alter yeaE sstA0si --sIag oaE-eiVc.
~hy We a8 -. A case In T,asuf j. the
matter 81 advertising which t1dav
Is thIns Il Hece--Iiy IN tue bl-s-
hess world II ysu val notIce u
ygE val tnd aha; the average bssl-
hess FnaR an perioss * duline-- and
financial depression begins 90 re
tFeHch N the mailer 81 his expense
aecc9uHi by otr,aihng has savertis.
ing lie dies u because his faiher
did II and because he argues that he
can lap u oi and restore % again
With less Incouveuicuce than be can
other expenses. Bsf IT he viii think
faF . moment and veigh the matter
a. eold business proposition in
volFIHg dollars aud cents he Is
bound to admit his retrenchmeni
had best begin al another pclnt.
IF advertising Is a go0d business
practice al any time surely u is mos,
valuable when the people are buying
least. Tor Il ils object is 10 attract
the purchaser and get him into the
store, naturally there must be
ereater effort expended in that
direction when the public l. buying
least. No msiteT how severe peri-
DDS of depression are. and how
stringent the mooney market NAV be-.
people Will spend what they must.
and naturally they are at such times
more quickly attracted by the offer
ngs oi advertisers, as they are eager
TO have their expenditures bring the
best results
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF tDLORADO
COUNTY OF GUNNIsoN.
In the County Court, in probate. December
Term, A. ID. 1877.
by virtue of decretal order Of SAID Court
made and entered Of record on the lifh d., , Z
December, \, ID. 1877, the undersigned, eu.rd-
ian OF ! red III. Holloway, minor heir of Her
man Holloway, deceased, was suthorizei an {
directed to sell at private sale all the interest
OF said minor in and to the undivided one -fifth IA
tl-H interest Of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section four and
the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
OF section five in Township fifteen south Of
range eighty six west % 9th p NJ. in the Coun-
ty OF GunnIson. and State of Colorado.
Now, therefore, pursuant to ssid order the
undersigned gives ho' ice that she will receive
bus for the above described properly at the
West front q or OF the Court H. ia Guuni-
son said county, at any time up to tea oe.uck
in the forenoon Of Monday, the 18th day Of
January. lsn, Said property to be sold TO the
hguest and bes, bidder Tor cash in not less
than one Thousand dol srs. the apfir Used va lue
thereof. and said sale will be ma e subject to
tho approval of said Court.
Dated December II. l"li.
BARBARA HOLLOwAY
Guardlan of said minor.
Dec 2o-Jan. 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
Heu NDDcaI0us.
>sups ~ M, sTwtNI sAN

Iztatc af Louis MillrT. de- eased-
The undersigned usVInE tfer ayfroluteti
adnliuizf ratrfH Il the estate 81 innls Millef
late af tht aunty oi tsaunissn- Ia the state Of
olursdo. decreased hereby gives uatice thai
she All aupear bcifrf she toumfy Court of said
hunuGzslm County a. the 4 uurt hou-e In dNu-
uIzs5u- IN said uauty On Monday The 18th dst
sf Janaary -. lise. 81 the hour uf ~ q cio,k
~ r said daY. az which time All pcr-.u-
hag gfna claims agafH=f said estate hot ifissi
aud requested ~ attend fur thc lurEo-e Il has
ina the same adjusted. All psrs1l- insiebt.d
b. SAID estate are requested 10 make lnmed lat
BAY ul0ut ~ the anaers iafuads
Dated al Suuuisor- tulnrailo. tli4 sfh day
81 December A. u. lss.
ANNIE MILLER.
Adnl iui-tratrix 81 the estate of LOUIS Mill
dscsased- Dec. q. Jan. ..
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
c.AprSsI ~.
M auuot


An hour prior to this little episode
Jim Munson had sauntered up to
the ticket window only To hnd that the
train from the east was 40 minutes
late. He turned away with little
shrug of relief. II was a foreign role
he was playing-this assumption Of
the duties of "A knight in dancing at
tendance on strange ladies'. Secretly
he chafed under it; outwardly, he was
magnificently Indifferent He had a
reputation to sustain. a reputation OF
having yet to meet that which would
lower his proud boast that he was
afraid Of nothing under the sun. neith-
er man nor devil. But he doubted his
ability so to direct the point of view
OF the Boss or the Scribe or the rest
OF the boys OF the Three Bars ranch,
who were on still hunt for his spot
of vulnerability.
The waiting room was hot-unbear-
ably SO to a man who practically lived
in the open. He strolled outside and
down the tracks. He found himself
wishing the train had been on time
Had 1t been so, 1.-THE impending
meeting-would now have been
thing OF the forgotten past He must
needs fortify himself all over again.
But sauntering down the track toward
the stockyards he filled his cob pipe,
lighted 1t, and was comforted. He
had 45-minute reprieve.
The boys had tried most valiantly
to persuade him to fix up for this
event He had scorned them indig-
nantly. II he was good enough as
he was-black wooden shirt. red neck
erchief and all-for men, Just so was
he good enough for any female that
ever lived. So he assumed a little
swaggcr as he stepped over the ties,
and tried to make himself believe that
he was glad he had not allowed him
self to be corrupted by proffers of
blue shirts and white neckerchiefs.
He was approaching the stockyards
There was movement there. Sounds
of commands, blows. profane epithets.
and worried Rawlings changed the
placid evening calm into noisy strife
IL is always place interesting to
cowmen. Jim relegated thoughts of
the coming meeting to the back
ground while he leaned on the fence,
and. with idle absorption, watched the
loading OF cattle into a stock car. A
switch engine, steaming and splutter-
ing, stood ready TO make way for an
other car as soon as the present one
should be laden. He was not the only
spectator. Others were before him.
Two men strolled up to the side op-
posite as he settled down to musing
interest
Gee" he swore gently under his
breath, 'ef that amt Bill Brown. Yep.
Ii is, for fac. Wonder what he's
shippin' now for" He scrambled
lightly over the high fence Of the pen.
'Hullo. there, Bill Brown" he yell
ed, genially. making his way as one
accustomed through the bunch Of re-
luctant, excited cattle
"Hulio yourself. Jim What you
doin' in town." responded the man ad-
dressed. pausing in his labor to wipe
the streaming moisture from his face.
He famed himself vigorously with his
dropping hat while he talked.
Gal huntfn'," answered Jim. sober
ly anl despoodeatfy
He'll" Brown surveyed hin With
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

~ a4z 30. ~oaasIa sssoa- Ale SszAsc
she boss ~ cizia ~G~- AK { k4S. szs
y0a- flL f.rusE7
Wei. I can hcy Esysea ssess.
said f.rOsE. ln a tsas q voice Sesce
fose PLAINLY of hiz l@ss@bs. eaort to
keep has aHacs.Hcs sa sgSiectsop "a
nlz goSe fellowship. ~Nes send I-Aa<
f0sd do~n heze frs; thing N the Hsorr
Tag II b. szss the critters hisn thai
.sssia
C0NTINt "a MAI UEEk
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

@ssSa4saea IA ssaEa.hetsc aaproa.
tiau sell h. reg1a1ed ys9
oa1f Hseaa b. o. y0z. ain- hoaess7
Come. uos huucsf7 - gez' se csnse
- r. a. last have yoz7 Vel. ~.ll,
What's coaliE oscE the ThFee Bazs7
VIA; D the soys say7
he cane ne.arer sud lsSered ms
so5cs a. a couad.n:iai tone say.
1inl. hoo eld o. come zboa;7 Ana
who's the LADS LaEd. lin- you ct a.
peapie.- fic laughed ppFoarioasiy.
~As coEle of grgxied Jim. IN
petslAuf scaru- YoH usaka ne tired
You 70 piuuIh lsHoy. thats xha; yoa
are. in aftcr the Bes gai reporter
shes due 90 that loo 1-soxn. arnery
tEain. Wish-ii-~as 81 kiExsasa
come YEP. Dc. for a fac
-Oh. Seli never mind didn't
mean anythiug laughed Brown. good.
uatsredly "Buf does bea; the
band. Jam. noN doesn't b.. hog yeg
people scare az Yetticaats They
amt pizen-honcs;
jam hooked oH iaiy. Occasionally
he condesceudcd to head a rebelIioss
steer shatcwards. Gu; beyond II vas
sin and sweet and peaceful. and the
late afternoon had pst on that thin
veil OF GOODNESS Which is a God given
refreshmeut after the heat Of the
day. But here b. the pen all uas con
fusion The raucogs caiile-calls af
the cowboys smote the evening air
startliugly
Here. BHi Brown'" be- exclaimed
suddenly, where did vou run across
that critterg he slapped the shoui-
der Of a big raw boned. long.earod
steer as he spoke. The animal waz
on the point ~ being driven up the
shute.
What you want 90 know f1re asked
Brown 10 surprise
Reason uuuEh That critter he
longs 90 us. thai Why. and I want 10
know where you Eat him. that's What
I want t8 know
You're CRAZY Jim Why. / bought
that fellow from Jesse Black & other
cay I've GOT bin of sale fer hin.
Im shippin' a couple Of cars to Sioux
City and bought tiu 10 send along
That's 0n 'he square
Il don't doubt t-s' FAR as you're
concerned Uiu Brown said Jim but
that our rrittor Jest the same and
III iezt tote im sioEg 2 you've no ob.
joctious
well I guess mott" said Brown. la
conicaily.
Look here. Bn Brown. Jim was
getting hot hoadedly angry. "didn Z
YOU know Jesse Black stands trial to.
morrow for rustlin that there very
critter from the Three Bars ranch?"
NO. didn't" Brown answered
shortly. Any case2"
Il guess yes Williston o the Lazy
S saw this very critter on that island
where Jesse Black holds out" lie
proceeded 10 relate minutely the story
to which WillistOn was going to swear
on the morrow But" he concluded.
"Jesse's goin' to fight like hell against
bein bound over"
We'll, well" said Brown, perplexed-
ly. But the brand, Jim. it's not
yours or Jesse's either"
Quainted with any X ranch in
these parts" queried Jim. shrewdly
Il amt"
We'll, neither am l." confessed
Brown, but that's not sayin there
amt one somewhere. Maybe We can
trace IL back"
"Shucks,' exploded Jim.
Maybe you're right, Jim, but |
don't propose to lose the price O that
animal less'n | have to. You can't
blame me for that. paid good money
for ii. If it's your'n. why, OF course,
it's your'n. But | want to be sure first
Sure you'd know him, jim? How
could you be so blamed sure? Your
boss must range 5 600 head
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
Fine stationery our speciality.

The Date-January %
Colorado & Southern's private train
tour of Mexico. through the Egypt Of the
New World, leaves Denver. Make early
Uoervations
- +. 4. FIsHER.G p. A. Dsnver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Tho dear hero % her chilaho0d
Was much changed 20 b. sure. his
hig iliufs had takeu Ca more fosh
and tE had Eaiucd iu f.eHifv - d.
portmerf ehai D. had iazf Ia ease 81
mossmeuf His once merry $50 had
gruNn keen NI-h the years - just
iudzlng The igs thai had laughed
~ muCh iu the uid DAYS serc set ia
lines af siernness 5sdEg Hammond
Dgic sas a msu sbo ~ouid live up 90
thc taaets of h.s high oallinE Wi-hou
fear or favor. throaEh EDud sud evil
report Yof thrasgh all his gravity
of drmeauaf aud The pride uf bis in
teEffy. touEr iustiuctiEely foH his
kiuUurs. aHf lowed him faF IT, The
iansHucas Iei aaav fram her aud a
mrasu.r .f bad Came in its
place Htr bad come from
the ~ u ksmah
DuUl
Nv Dear Miss Dale. TIE eighteenth ~
Aualrf b. fHr dafn set Cor fhe UrflInnln-
ar naariug - Iesse Ilark VIII N1u
come HHn HlEr fIs testimony D au .ffr
q UauII "irut rruUrter and sEaH b. Arale-
FOL o. eH. H Nsu de- Ile fa rlulr
Inr UiNer ulH rrN Eou aHsHf UHr Door
acsUl..iIl.itll Iiuna Let IHs rtf slIauIsIl o.
N0lr rnH1i rafiHu some Elad Trends nf
miu1. fIU ~ fllIsIaue. father and dlglf-
Tor TIrr HrH fhraH Wllss northwest 81
kcmal TnH IuiZa VIII remember VII
nsious ffHura" ~ .iIalun vf thH isazN
Thsf or UHIufsI people Though tlelr
way OF hring b. necessarily primitive !
am sure 500 viii hse tt nstter tbere than
Hf or a"HIHHW NHHHNH NGfHL wUH"H la
rendezvous Cor pretty rnuEh class uf
mon. especially 81 raurt time
" yoH decide o. rnrus. Mary Nilllston
vii meet Nuu st Nelpeu. Please lnt me
know Four dfcison Nrrv sincerely.
RICHARD tsDEJbN.
So here she was. going into the In.
dian country al last big state,
South Dakota. and the phases of its
civilization manifold Having come
so far. 30 refuse to so on seemed like
turning back with her hand already on
the ploW. so with a stout heart she had
wired Richard Gordon that she would
go. But it was pretty hard now. to
be sure, and pretty dreary, coming
into Nclpen knowing that she would
see no one she knew in all the wide.
wide world. The thought choked her
and the impish demon. loneliness. he
Of the smirk and horns and devils
eyes. loomed leeringly before her
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

We certainly hcEeve filIs. or &c would
no; say So Aver Hair NEgor, as nov
made from our nCg Improved formula.
scals. Stops Ealing HAIR. Cures daa-
drus. Promotes fhe growth os hair.
-w.ae hz shoy. c Aysr Co. Io~all. x.ss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Old papers 7tc . lsnlrsA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
TAPESTRY
PAINTING.


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Eminent Artists in the World to Select
From.
We can show you effects produced with
Tapestry Paintings, properly selected and
placed, NEVER before shown.
SCHOOL.
We have the finest Tapestry Painting School
on earth. It is open every business day in the
year under the supervision of Prof. Mature.
LESSONS.
We give SIX three-hour LESSONS for SIS.
We RENT to patrons beautifully painted
Tapestries for STUDIES
TAPESTRY MATERIAL.
We manufacture and keep the largest and
best line of Tapestry material in the WORLD,
at PRICES most reasonable.
DRAWINGS.
We make DRAWINGS and enlarge them to
any size desired either on Paper Tapestry
Material ready for painting, from any subject
given us, guaranteeing absolute perfection.
CATALOG.
We have an illustrated catalog containing
over 500 Tapestry Painting subjects, gotten up
at a cost of thousands of dollars, and sold for
81 a copy. We, however, have arranged to send
the readers of this Magazine (if name of mag
azine is sent), catalog for the postage (ten
cents) or FREE on receipt of order for TWO
yards or more of Tapestry Material We also
carry a full line of Paints, Brushes, Pallets,
Reststicks; Photographs, and Photographic
STUDIES; any size; black and white, or hand
colored
We extend to all artists visiting our city at
any time who are interested in this line of
work CORDIAL invitation to make Studio
their headquarters, where they may re:eive
their mail and do their corresponding.
MATURO-WH EELER CO.,
SO West 9th ST., between 9th Ave. and Broad
way, New York City, NJ. Y.
Phone 25os Madison Square
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
HEARsT-DEPENDENcE LEAGUE.

''Treat men as pawns and ninepins, and
you shall suffer as well as they. If you leave
out their heart, you shall lose your own .
Emerson.
Every delegate Of greater or lesser degree
Of prominence was directly or indirectly an
Hearst employee; few if any Except few
populists) paid their own expenses. This is
true, also, in regard to goodly portion Of the
audiences; the employees Of the Hearst
(Chicago) interests had their families there
upon interrogation they acknowledged it.
There was an average attendance of some if
teen hundred souls
Well meaning popuists managed to get int
the delegations; others allowed themselves 20
be led to believe that radical platform Woula
be proclaimed they were stung; because, WITH
few exceptions, the platform is not unlike
the ordinary political document
The money plank is misleader; the clos
ing clause is a bid to the money power
a central national bank (the present national
bank system will not be disturbed but
strengthened by a central bank.
The postal savings bank plank is fine, also
the one on labor-they sound we'll
the old gag repeated-they favor it as soon
as the people prove that they are able to man
age them ultimately"
Taken all in all it has a dash Of radicalism
in whole pot of conservative broth, designed
for the populist to swallow we'll as the
conservative; in fact, something like "wood
tag plank for everyone to stand on; so
don't get fooled, fellow reformers, it is a
deep Laid scheme; although the initiative, ref
erendum and recall will be the paramount is
sue, don't for minute forget that the lead
ers in the new party are tarred by monopo-
Tvs stick. AS we'll as are thankful for
Roosevelt airing reforms, although making lit
tie or no headway we appreciate the mention
of needed reforms in the platform promulgated
July %, 1905 by Mr.. Hearst and his friends,
with the implied admonition to go slow-as
if reforms do not come slowly enough.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13

Hartman can 0. K. the whole platform, as
he has given approval, Jesuitically, to many
things having strings tied to them and these
strings have sting. There are no strings
to the People Party Platform. [ know
whereof I speak, as I attended the July q ana
% sessions in Orchestra Hailed. Ohio Lib
erty Bell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
LOCUST GROVE INSTITUTE

offers courses in the following departments:
Literary, Music, Expression, Art, Business,
Bible. It offers as much of real merit as any
preparatory school in the state and at less
cost than most other schools demand. If inter
ested write for catalog to
CLAUDE GRAY, President,
LOCUST GROVE, GA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
A NEW PARTY WITHOUT A REASON
FOR EXISTENCE

ence party It chooses to forget all the hard
and violent things it and it's heroes-Root, for
example-said about Hearst when he was can
didate for Governor of New York and repre-
scented a real cause and a genuine movement.
Some Of the plutocratic papers are quite
frank others are diplomatic, but it is plain
that the gentle handling Of Hearst and his
party is prompted solely by the hope that on
election day Bryan will suffer far more than
Taft through the existence Of this new factor.
We are inclined to think that the event will
disappoint them We are also inclined to
think that the created-to-order party will cut
a sorry and insignificant figure on election day
and the day after
On the issues Of the day the Bryan plat
form is clear and strong sufficiently so, at
any rate, to satisfy Democrats. For Social
lists there is the Debs ticket for Populists
there is the Watson ticket. The Hearst party
undoubtedly means something to a small num-
Der Of sincere men, but they do not realize
that it was conceived in spite, pique, thirst
for Frevenge' and the moral littleness of Mr.
Hearst and few paid leutenants. The bit
ter and deep curses in which Hearst himself
INDUCED, against Bryan, betrayed a purely
personal and ignoble animus. The reference
to the Bryan following as FFalstaffn is
silly as it is dishonest.
Never was a new EJefferson-Lincoln party
less needed than this year, and never was a
greater absurdity perpetrated in the name Of
reform than when the Hearst party was called
into artificial existence. The only "use' its
creator has for it, is to punish Bryan for al
legged ingrattude-in the Guffey sense-and
for true independence. Hearst once had
fine opportunity he threw it away, and since
then his decline has been rapid. His latest
performance should prove his mdoing.-The
Public
The atrocious CRIMES committed in some of
the Georgia convict camps are running close
second to the horrors Of the Siberian mines.
When we consider our civilization and our
educational advantages, the benighted Cos
sack is a white robed angel compared to
some of the british fiends who are given do
minion over the lives of our convicts. Just
think Of a poor, helpless cripple being held
down. log placed upon his head and another
upon his feet, and the lash applied until he
is mercifully deprived of consciousness. Sure
ly the great and good name of Georgia is not
always to be sullied by deeds that are blacker
than hell and meaner than the devil himself.
-ToombS County Local
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
Democrats Make Racket Of
Approval Justds Though
They Passed II
Senate Will Probably Pass
Its Own Bill Which Applies
to Railroads Only

London, April 6.-Herbert H. AS
quith, chancellor of the exchequer,
who has been summoned by King Ed
ward to Biarritz, crossed by the night
boat from Dover to Calais tonight, en-
route to that place to see the king,
whose absence at time when it was
foreseen that Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman's illness must lead almost
inevitably to cabinet crisis, pro,
vOkes criticism in the English papers
There has been rumor that the king
would return to London Saturday
next, but his is very doubtful.
In his letter of resignation to the
king, Sir Henry advised his majesty
to summon Mr.. Asquith. The latter,
in point of fact, has no rival for the
leadership of his party and the gov
eminent His accession will undoubt-
edly sooner or later lead to sweeping
changes in the constitution of the late
ministry, but in the unprecedented
circumstances of the British premier
resigning during an important session
of parliament, it is quite possible that
the new permier will content himself
with only absolutely necessary
changes.
It is admitted on all sides that the
retirement of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman is setback for the home
rule movement, and the nationalists do
not attempt to hide their disappoint-
ment, the only bright spot being that
Mr.. Asquith agrees to leave Secretary
Birren in charge of the Irish Office.
Parliament has been adjourned until
April IA, to enable the issue of writs
! for the reelection of the new minis.
| ters, SO as to have the elections dur
| ing the Easter recess.