davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29
aHERIff"S NllE
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Gunnisop.


BY virtue Of an Execution and Fee Bill issued
out of the Clerks office Of the District Court of
tity and County 81 Denver aud state of CoIora.
Dc, and to me directed, whereby | am com
mhnded 10 make the sum OF One Hundred and
1wenty-six and aa-l1 Dollar- tsl9i u ] t.pd
costs al suit the amount of a certain iudc-
September. lssr', IN favor Of the NJ inc and Smel.
ter supply Company, a corporatinn a. r,jaip
I'M and against The Colorado Quartz / reel
Mining Company, corporal ION as defend.u,
together with Interest on said Judgment from
the date Of the rendition thereof at the rate Of
; per cent per annum out of the lands tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said m.
Colorado Quartz Greek Mining Company /
have levied upon the following described rea i
properts to-wit: ~
beginning at point whence the East opsrte,
II. CORNER section of twenty five t2.,l in Town
ship Fifty 5il North of Rang. Three "a Pa, -
the New Mexico Meridian. bears due East lstn
teet' thence due South I6I4 feet ~ a poipt
thence due East lssi feet TO a point interSert,n.
the North Boundary line 81 the toloradn 4
southern Railway rigbt-of-wsy: thence along
The SAID northern boundary lime of said r,phr
ot way us feet To point at the inte rsectiu, Of
the East and West center line of said Sactian
twenty i've 20; thence due West ltNs feet 10
tine place 81 beginning, containing - acres
more or less together with all improvements
THEREFORE,, Acc riding to said Command
! shall on Saturday. the Ia h day of Noyemh.r
iSS, at the hour of NtDo'cl pck in tn. f,,r.n.,,,
~ said day at the West fr,ni door of the, onntS
Court House. in the Town 81 Gu,ipson in az
County of Gunni-sn state 81 COL radn a an s.,e
70 sale at public auction t. the bixle-, bidder
i9r cash IN hand, all the right title and interest,"
~ The above named The Colorado Quartz reel
Mininx company in and Ia the above de-crit.d
property cor 50 much thereof : may h. pecess
Any Tor the payment and satisfaction Z said
Judgment, Interest and cost IF sale
SUBJECT however to lien Of execut, IN, s.I.
maae :" sa1d property IN the 18th DAY Of june
!Ss IN favor OF R. r. Gillette T. c. Dab. aud
SeoIee Dice. Co-g'artners doing bus,,re.. under
.ie hrm name and style Of Ohio City Nerr.n
ule ompsny. sail lien being 10 the sum Of Sir
Hundred Forty-..r and ~ lsl nolI,r - - y II
.xsh with interest thereon FROM the date 81
October. 1sa. "es :"
PAT HANLON
sheriff Of Gunai-on CI1pt,
by ID. >. LEHAN, Cnder->hcrj&.
Iubliehed Oct .2-NoxI,
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29

tiH Ts.sIsy evening al ID. bone
q Mr. aud Mr. J II Gsvette . esse,
bat pretty wedding cerHsuy was
p.riormed BY the Ers stephen
Lutnley. pastor 81 the Methodist
church The contracting parties
we're Miss EmnlelIne l. BlOdget,e
---i Mr. T. H. scllsrs. s,osh II Lake
CITY The bride, bcastlirl Young
LADY, l. known - mary a. a success
ful -chasi teacher for several YEAR,
IN this community Aiie, the cere-
mouy the happy paaT drove to Ohio
creek 10 visit with friends and 10
cels brate the occasion They sill
he at home 10 friends IN few day.
at Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29
GAISAk agAgAs tO6 r0A SSs-
gAeSg 80 sOIUkA Ssss. AAe0he0
SsAAkTSst y HSsgGSsg
sANKRtr1s rsssys"S toR Sss.
- tkaA

IN TIT MATTER or
hafles Riet~l N bANkkl FTtN.
BANKRUPT \
To the honorable Robert T. Lewis
Judge Of the District curt Of tho nited
State- fof the District of t'ulssraau.
Charles Etetlel OF ,fuHui=ou "a che fuuuty -
ftlunisOu Hnd STATE sf tslaraao. "a said di--
trict respectfully represents thai the tenth
fiay of >cpieaiber. last past. be Wa auly sa-
Judged bsus ruIt under the acts II Congress
RELATING % bankruptcy that be- has duly sur
ronicred all his property aud tights Ut PROPER
~ aud has tails complied With al The require
nent- % said acts aud 1T the orders ~ Jourt
touching his bauk ruptcy.
" hcrrfure. be prsys that b. may be- decreed
hy the ouri 10 have full discharge from all
debts pruyahle against he estate under sand
bsnA ruiit acts, except such debts a. are ex-
cepted hy Low from such discharge.
Dated this 2!.rd dag 81 October. A. u lga.
CHARLES EItBtI. hsuk rupi
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29
l()l.A
Correspondents

V~ECHdHTpT0u CO1tesISOndFBCN
Wednesday, Oct. q
Mrs. II. K. Pell was visiting friends
here the first of the week.
Wednesday Mrs. o. A. Wilt went to
Gnnnison to remain a few days.
Miss Mary Crabari spent several DAYS
of last week with Sapinero relatives.
Valentine Ehret Jr. was married in
Denver on the 18th to Miss Bertha
Curran.
Crawford and Maher people stopped
here Tuesday night with 500 head of
cattle which they were driving through
to load on the c. & S. at Gunnison.
Fred Russell came in from Denver
Wednesday and went out to Vulcan.
The new machinery will be installed at
once ana work on the sulphur deposit
will start up in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29
ono OTV


News Champion Corre.poEa.
egincsslsy. Get. q
Loae Marvel IL quite ~ this week
Jonn Pearson was IN town Thursday
The Ballzors Bassscs teams were "
SATURDAY for supplies.
NIsses Linda BAN and Hamuson were
visiting her. Sunday.
MAJ >teavens Is suffering from q
sPraIped ankle.
W A Bonniheld returned Tuesday
from a two months visit at Hotchk lss
We will soon have q new rood leading
up Ohio creek to the mines. Work
commenced Monday "a change part Of
the road to the west side of the creek
making a much better road and already
It Is IN much better shape for heavy
hauling than IT has been for wears.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29
P0WDERnORN
ews-Champton Correspondence.

Wednesday. Oct. q
Last Tuesday Ed Saunders left for
Montrose
The beef ride is on. Both east and
west side boys are out.
Miss Annie Dwyer finished her term
of school at Cathedral Last Friday.
Uncle Jack Dawson was through the
other day, headed for Gunnison.
Mrs. c. o. johnson has returned from
Montrose and reports Maud as able to
be up in few DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29
Shellie Nvde and family arrive,

Shellie Hyde and family arrived
from Imp ,rial. Nebraska, this week.
coming overland in their big white
touring car. They have spent sew
eral days of the week in Gunnison.
visiting at the Henry Knoll home.
and will 60 over TO Powderhorn 10
visit other relatives.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29

Pa1fIa BeosseE The CalsEais a
>as.thcrn ias,ks better d a. than e-er
Les ~ keep aa hamDeung aWsy a.
II u1ill ue get u
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29

r o. Pond went Monday TO Lake
City to look after telephone msssess
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29

Mrs Gainen aud daughter, Of
Denver. who have been visiting Mrs
J J Mcnamara for a month returned
home Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-10-29

Martin German has left his ranch
IN the Fast River valley Tor the win
ter, and viii he at Broomfield IN
he mines there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
SOLDIER NEWS.

Miss Emma and Maria Rosburp
entertained Miss Hattie Bruhn and
Bertha Claussen Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Kuehl celebrated her
birthday Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Claussen, Mrs.
Otto Lii, Miss Dora Namanny and
Mr.. Will Namanny were confirmed
Sunday at the Claussen home.
Several people were also baptized
at Chris Claussen's home.
Mr.. Willie and Peter Claussen
spent Sunday at John Dorenkamp's.
Mr.. Louie Knoll and Mr.. Fred Bin
ger shipped cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Claussen has sold his
farm and will move to town. He
will have sale the oath of this
month.
Miss Alfredo Mccullough spent
Wednesday evening at the Bruhn
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

VIM. Baak. ST., with his daughter,
Emma. will soon begin housekeeping
n the Sommar's residence.
Frank Dorflar spent Sunday even
ing at the H. r. Timm home.
Mrs. Geo. Krohnke called on friends
in town Tuesday.
We failed to announce the birth of
a fine baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Teut on March 9Th.
Mrs. Geo. Riemer left Monday for
an extended visit with her sister in
California.
Henry Rix and wife were passen-
gers to Sioux City Monday. Mr.. Rix'
health has been very poor lately and
they went there to consult q physi-
clan.
Mrs. R. R. Weed and Mr.. Aug.
Lill of Charter Oak attended the fu-
neral of their grandmother, Mrs. Aug.
Lill Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
RICKETTS, NEWS.

j. C. Jacobs was transacting bus :
ness Denison Friday.
Anna Vollersen and Emma Pershing
took pleasure drive to Charter Oak
Friday evening.
Emma Baak returned Wednesday
from several months stay with
relatives IN Chicago.
Anna Muenster went to Soldier
Tuesday morning and returned with
Mrs. Chas. Lyons and her children
tuesday noon.
Birthdays were celebrated this week
at the P. C. Petersen home on
Wednesday and with Mrs. Max Wulf
on Monday.
Elsie. Lizzie and Clara Baak at
tended party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Petersen north of town
on Wednesday.
w. F. Pershing and sister, Emma.
were the guests of their sister. Mrs.
Ross Jones. at Ute Sunday.
VIM. Rabe returned from Hot
Springs Monday, where he has been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Thos. Muenster was business Wis
itor at Denison this week.
Word reached US this week an
nouncing the marriage of Henry
Pipgrass at Boyer.
Herman and Henry Schwingdorf
returned Friday from Kansas. where
they attended the funeral of their
sister.
Mrs. Smith of Ute was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Lyons.
few days this week.
Jurgen Jurgensen with his sister,
Mary, and Mary Muender spent Sun
day with the Jurgensen's southeast
of town.
The dance given by Herman Tobka
and Chas. Mccullough was we'll at
tended. Saturday evening and all re-
port good time.
P. C. Petersen and family moved
their household goods into. their for.
mer dwelling. which for some. time
has been used % hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

young ladies expressed the virtues Of
their president in rhyme. Mrs. Coin
and Miss Bethel served a dainty
three-course luncheon.
Again the wedding bells ring. To-
day they ring for Daisy Catherine
Hardy and Edmund j. Way. The wed
ding took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Hardy of Charter Oak at half past
three this afternoon. Rev. s. d. John
son of Arthur, pronounced the words
which made them one. The bride
wore a beautiful princess gown of
brown satin trimmed with brown net
The house was decorated in pink and
white roses and carnations. After the
ceremony which was witnessed by the
immediate relatives only, the company
sat down to three course supper.
These young people are we'll known in
Charter Oak and elsewhere, the bride
being the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hardy and the groom the
youngest son Of Mr.. John Way of
Denison. A host of friends extend con-
gratulations and wish them lifelong
happiness. At Mapleton, where Mr..
Way has position in Leather's cloth
ing store, completely furnished
house awaits it's new mistress.
]. H. Riessen transacted business
in Schleswig the first Of the week.
G.. B. Coin returned from Chicago
last week, where he had been market
ing cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boeck and chill
dren of Sioux City are making visit
under the parental roof.
| Henry Mach returned from Chica.
go last Wednesday. He went in with
carload of stock
| Mrs. J. ]. McWilliams visited in
Ute last Friday.
Mrs. Scribner who has been in the
hospital and later at the home of her
friend, Mrs. j. ]. McWilliams, return
to her home in South Dakota on.
Thursday. She was accompanied as
far as Sioux City by Mrs. Ernest
Morgan with whom she spent day
before continuing her journey.
F. S. Probasca returned from bus
mess trip to Denison on Saturday.
Mike Caps went to Manila Sat
urday to attend a sale of thorough
bred hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jacobsen came
down from Mapleton Sunday night, re-
turning Monday morning.
Silas Lowery arrived Sunday morn
ing from the eastern part of the state
for short visit with his brother,
John.
S. L. Jones and his son-in-law, Mr..
Wilroth, started for Wyoming on Mon
day morning.
Jurgen Kock and two daughters
went to Sioux City on Monday.
Mr.. John Kramer and Vim. Aldrich
of Dow City were transacting bust
ness in the Oak on Monday.
/ The other day VIM. Wilson was out
on a pleasure trip with span Of
mules. The mules ran away and stop
ped very suddenly at the foot of a
tree. No particular damage done to
mules or tree, but Billy hasn't recov-
cred from the fright. His mules are
all for sale.
DR.. R. j. Hart drove in from Dan.
bury Monday and shook hands with
his many friends in Charter Oak. lie
returned the next day to his fathers
home near Danbury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

Alfred G. Parsons, has entered suit
Newell. alleging adultery and intox-
ication. The couple were married in
Rock Island, Nov. %, 1906, and lived
together as husband and wife until
April 81, 1909.
Death of Priest.-Rev. Father James
Henry Renihan, the first native Dav-
exporter to be ordained to the priest
hood, and pastor of st. Mary's parish,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, is dead at the home
of his mother. $40 East Thirteenth
street. Death, which was due to
pneumonia, occurred at Mercy hos
pital Sunday, following an illness of
two weeks. Father Renihan was in
his 10th year and was popular as a
lecturer. He was eminently success
full in his church work, beautiful
stone edifice at Keokuk standing as
monument to his resultful labors
there. A diligent student at college
than ordinary intellectual power and
his lectures were broad, deep and
scholarly. Deceased was born Dec.
is, 1869 in Davenport. He was bap-
tised, received the first communion
from and ordained by the late Bishop
Cosgrove, being the first priest or
dained in Davenport who was reared
in this city. Father Renihan receiv-
ed his early education at st. Mar
guerites parochial school and his
classical education at st. Ambrose
He completed his seminary course in
philosophy and theology at st. Vim
cents college, Cope Guardian Mo
On the Feast of ST. James, July %
1891, he was raised to the dignity OF
the priesthood and his first appoint
ment was as the assistant of the Rev
James Foley at Stuart, Iowa. Six
months later he was transferred to
DeS Moines to become assistant to
Rev. Joseph Nugent, l.. l.. ID. Some
months later Father Menomy's health
failing, he was placed in charge OF
st. Francis Xarius church at Council
Bluffs After Father Menomy's death
and the late Father Smyth's appoint
ment to st. Francis Xarius, Father
Renihan was appointed pastor OF
Sacred Heart church at Valley juno
ton. After laboring about year il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27

this field he was appointed pastor OF
st. Francis de Sales church, Keokuk.
During his ,1O-year's pastorate there
the beautiful new stone church was
built and dedicated. Three years ago
he was appointed pastor of st. Mary's
church, Oskaloosa. Surviving Father
Renihan are besides his mother, two
brothers. the Rev, Father Richard
]. Renihan. pastor of st. Mary's par
ish. Oxford, Iowa, Mat Renihan at
home and two sisters, Mary and Ra-
chael Renihan, also at home.
Obituary Record.-William Francis.
the 7-months' old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Garvey of 621 Davies
street, died Saturday evening at 6
o'clock at st. Vincent's home.
The death of Mrs. Augusta Heuer
occurred at st. Luke's hospital. De-
ceased was born Sept. 1. 1924, in
Germany The survivors are four
nephews, John Brandt of st. Louis,
and Henry Heuer, August Heuer and
William Heuer of Davenport and a
niece, Mrs. Clara Naeckel of Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
SADDLE HORSE MEN TO MEET.
Missourians Plan to Make the State
World Leader In Horses.


ITO promote the interest of the Mis-
souri, saddle horse" is the motto Of the
Missouri Saddle Horse Breeders asso-
citation, organized May Is last. The
first annual meeting of the Organiza-
ton will be held In Mexico, Audrain
county, Aug. 25, the second day of
the county fair, says Columbia (Moo
dispatch. This organization already
has 115 members, mostly from the
counties of Boone. Howard and Au-
, drain, which produce the finest saddle
horses in the world.
DR.. r. Z. Graham, Columbia, is pres
ident; Judge Alexander Carter. Mex
leo, Is vice president; Rufus Jackson.
| Mexico, is secretary. and w. =. Haw-
kins. Bowling Green, is treasurer. 1t
Is the purpose of the association to
publish a bimonthly magazine de-
voted to saddle horse interests and
| topics.
The reputation of Kentucky for the
! production of saddle horses IS about
| to be outstripped by Missouri, many
Of whose settlers were originally from
Kentucky. As this state produces more
| blue grass than does Kentucky, just
so it will produce more registered sad
| die horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27

DR.. H. S. Grindley. head of the
nutrition research laboratory, Univer-
sity of Illinois. has explained quite
clearly how the science of chemistry
may be used to solve the farmer >
practical questions in feeding live
stock. in part as follows:
Everyone knows that both the nj m
ufacturer and the consumer have
been immensely aided by the prin-
ciples of chemistry and physics. These
have been applied in the factory, modi-
flying the processes until they give the
greatest yield for the least energy.
The chemist has also determined what
each product should and does contain
being able to measure its value in
terms of actual utility.
Applying the analogy. the farm ami
mails are the factory. to which are
given feeds of different kinds, in diff
ferent proportion and under different
conditions, and in return we get as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
When Father Comes Home In Future

~ neU dtUST SoUtSS saSH'S ~ $500 -
what is all that scratching. mother.
Up around the scuttle trap?
Some ones fooling with the paddock.
Sounds just like some burglar chap.
Some ones walking on the shingles,
And now, listen-some one fell.
Ooh, I'm awful frightened. mother!
Don't you think you'd better yell?'
flush. my child. 1t isn't burglars
Walking on the roof you hear.
I have often heard the same SOUNDS.
That Is but your father. dear,
In his aeroplane returning
From n session at the club.
And he thinks that 1 won't hear him.
Child. your pops an awful dub"
Thanks. 1 feel much better, mother,
Now 1 know But tell me. pray.
When you watch him and you face him
What will my poor papa say?
What excuses will he give you!
How will he dismiss your frownf {.
tor, IL / remember rightly,
Business kept him late DOWNTOWN.
well, my child, am expecting VI
That he'll blame 1t on the plane 81
Wings were faulty or the motor .if5
Stopped up in the air again. tF
But it's just the same old story,
And there'Il be an awful row.
Listen till you hear me whale him
Here's your papa coming now.
Atlanta Georgian ana Ne"A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
CUBE SHAPED CANTALOUPES
Washington Grower Uses Wooden
Trouahs to Raise Novel Fruit.

Washington Grower Uses Wooden
Troushs to Raise Novel Fruit.
c. E. Parrish of North Yakima.
Wash, marketed cantaloupes at Seat
tie. Wash, a few days ago that are
perfect cubes. They sold for extreme
ly fancy prices.
Parrish has been doing novel things
with fruit and vegetables for several
years. but says that his idea of grow
ing cantaloupes in the shape Of cubes
is the most practical of anything he
has undertaken. Many people do not
like the shape of the cantaloupes be-
cause the round form makes 1t impos-
sible to be served artistically.
Parrish has troughs made from
heavy lumber, and these are parti-
toned to make an interior size of four
inches each way. AS soon as new
cantaloupes are seen to form on the
vines each fruit Is placed i'm one of
| the partitions in q trough.
The fruit continues to grow and
gradually assume the shape of the
| cubical house in which it lives. TIC
| prevent the top from becoming round.
| ing Parrish places heavy cover on
the box trough in time to avoid the
| trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
CHEMISTRY AND CATTLE
How This Science is Used and Effect in the
..f Farmers Feeding
Farmers Feeding

manufactured product, the milk, but
ter. beef, pork, wool. etc. But are these
products the best possible in quality
and quantity for the investment in
feed and labor?
To study these variations as affected
by feed and environment. and to an
swer how and why the farmer gets his
varying results, is the work of the
sciences. 1t calls for study of the
! life processes, many of which are yet
unknown.
What Happens to the Food.
The psychologist and the chemist
have shown that the food which the
animal consumes is acted upon in the
alimentary tract by different digestive
! juices, so as to prepare the nutriment
to circulate to all parts of the body
, through the blood. The cells of each
part or tissue have the power to Sc
lect from the blood just that particu.
lar kind of nutriment needed for the
chemical processes by which the nat
throwing back into the blood whatever
residues or waste products may arise
from the cell activity. such as carbon
,,dioXide, water, urea, etc, which are
promptly carried out of the system.
Knowing these facts. is it not fair
to ask, whether the feeds used contain
a sufficient amount of this or that par
is needed to fully supply the special
demands of the animal? And may not
the feed have poisonous. retarding .,
lotherwise injurious effect because it
lcontains or lacks a particular kind oi
lnutriment? For example, our station
land others have shown that swine fe1
upon cotton seed meal will so use part
of the feed as to make coarse, soft
dark colored tissue. Chemictry will
help lis to follow the changes which
take place in the animal body to find
out what is advantageous and what is
most beneficial in producing the de
sired results with the least time and
money.
Il In animal nutrition chemistry is
used in three principal ways: First
to study the liquid excreta in order K
discover the waste materials given of
from the cells and the excess of nutri
tive elements in the blood. all of whici
leave the body by way of the kidneys
second, to analyze the solid excremen
and thereby show what portion of tn,
food has not been digested and wha
may be the bacterial activity in tn
digestive tract: and third. to study thu
functional products of the body sucl
as milk, wool, fat. bone and flesh
! showing a great deal as to the'compae
! alive value of materials produced B,
, the animal under conditions that ma,
! be Influenced by breed, age. environ
!. ment and kind, quality and amount .
. feed. OF course complete chemica
. analysis of foods used is essential. Al