davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21
weIsh-Condon wedding.
wounded Man Receivers.

Dan Miller, who was shot through the
abdomen New Years night by Alexander
Donovitch, is able to be out on the streets.
He visited the city jail yesterday and
seemed almost completely recovered. His
case turned out very fortunately according
to the physicians. His intestines were
badly lacerated by the bullet. No hope was
held out for him for many days. After a
week he rallied very quickly. The police
have not been able to discover any trace
of Donovitch. The recovery OF Miller will
probably be the end OF the case, for it is
unusual for the Austrians TO appeal to the
courts unless the injuries are fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21
Heavy Hos Receipts.

The south Omaha market received 1l.0oO
hogs yesterday. The price, however, kept
slowly creeping UP, on an active market.
1t is noticeable that on mild days the sales
proceed more slowly, because the traders
parley so much longer when not stung by
the frost. The short receipts in Chicago
account for the advance of price in South
Omaha. The top reached $685.. and the bulk
went from $500 to $500 per 100. Several
lots went as high as s6.25 to $3.50. The re-
ceipts Of sheep and cattle we're not large
and the prices were about steady on the
average.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21

James b. Kellogg, who was convicted IN
the state and federal courts in connection
with the operations of the alleged bucket
shop firm OF r. s.. Dean & Co, must serve
the term of Imprisonment imposed by the
state court. according to a decision handed
down today by Justice Blanchard. Kellogg
was sentenced TO serve seven and a halt
years and pay a fine of $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27
What The KIDNEYS IN
vAsis U~sessa~O WssA &seVs W
S>r~0a o~A oeooeeD.u

All the blood in the body passes through
the kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys filter the blood They work
night and day. When healthy they re-
move about 5oo grains OF impure matter
daily, when unhealthy some part Of this
impure matter is left IN the blood. This
brings on many diseases and syMptoms-
pain in the back. headache. nervoussseas,
hot, dry skin. rheumatism, gout, gravel,
disorders OF the eyesight and hearing, dz-
illness. irregular heart. debility. drows-
ness. dropsy. deposits IN the urine, etc.
But If you keep the filters right YOU will
have no trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. j y. Istum, lJ2> Routt Ave.
Pueblo. Colo, says: .'Disordercd kidneys
caused me a good deal of suffering. had
pains in my loins which became more
severe il used the mucsles Of the back
Procuring lDoan's Kidney Pills, ! began
their use aud noticed relief in short time
| was soon entirely free from the pain as
well as q difficulty with the kidney secre-
tIons. think very highly OF Deans Md
ney Pills and will never be without them.
For sale by all dealers. Price - cent
Foster NJ ilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-apd take
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

i. +. GaSeties . candy snAasfsc,ory
" tsrainG OFT SOME large wholesale
os6ess for Crested Battle. WsUsita.
Pitkin sad other surrounding to~ns.
Asasfsctsrinx establishments make
. pay roll and a pay roll makes a
towu L Phold local mansfsctosies
ct every spot sad place aud help the
town to grow
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

The $500 steel bridge that is to
replace the old Wilt wooden struc-
ture, arrived Sunday from Pueblo,
and is being rapidly put in place.
Another week or two and that section
Of the river will be spanned for an
indefinite time 1t takes money to
bsild steel bridges, but they pay in
the long run, and our county com
missioners are replacing the old ones
40 fast as possible
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

After spending two weeks at the
Gold Links mine, Mrs. A. T.. Rey-
nolds and party, came TO Gunnlson
the first of the week. and went out
10 Denver Misses Anna Reynolds,
Edith Boynton, Marjorie Perry
Frances Piatt, and Messrs. c. c,
boutwell,, Page Lawrence and +. II
rlatt, were others Of the group
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Talk about broncho busting. An
eastern lady, who is here on q pleas
ure trip, tried a new horse from a
livery stable Monday. The animal
boiled and she lost . rein. 1t was
pretty swift riding up and down
Main street for a time. when a man
succeeded in catching the horse
She was plucky and declared she d
ride the horse or die in the attempt.
However. even with both rein. and
q second attempt the horse still
bolted, 50 that she al last had to
give IT mp, minus her hat. a shoe
and gold watch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

The Civil Service Commi ssion
will hold an examination for Forest
Ranger October - and, %, 1909. at
Gunnison, Colorado. All those who
desire TO enter this examination
shoa!d make their applications i'm
mediately to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington
ID. c., and secure the necessary
blanks
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

remington Bros found their old
white horse, which they have been
q vertising for 1t was found mired
IN pasture that had been used for
Wenty-three years. Only little Of
the animals side was visible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

II. B. Perham, now Of st. Louis.
and familiar to all railroad men and
telegraphers ss editor of the maga-
zine, the Railroad Telegrapher, ar
rived in Gunnison the latter part Of
last week, and after shaking hands
with old time friends went on to Tin
Cup, where he owns mining prop
erty. For many years. Mr. Perham
was operator here At Gunnison. and
still takes the News Champion, to
keep in mind his day. in Gunnison,
Accompanying him to Tin Cup was
Phillip j. Doherty of Washington
ID. c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Carroll NJ. Carter, was = visitor
from Ohio City Saturday, coming
through on his touring car HIS
father, q. NJ. Carter, OF Texas and
sister Mrs. Barkalow of Denver were
also in the party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Delta Tribune Frank Kendall o
Gunnison and Miss Mae Huddlsston
ol Kansas City were married at the
court house in the deputy clerk :
Office by Judge Fairlamb Thurs dav
morning, Mrs. Brown acting as maid
Of honor and Dan Doughty as best
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Thos. r. Nesbith was in our city
Monday, bringing Mrs. Nesbith, who
has been quite poorly for months.
She rs stopping at the Graf house,
taking medical treatment. Mr.. Mes
bith has returned TO complete his
having.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

After taking in the encampment
at Salt Lake, W. l.. Bennett and son
John, have gone to Payette, Idaho,
whence they intend to make quite a
circle of western states, and may
possible locate should they strike a
fairer cline.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Mrs. n. j. Reed of Pitkin, and
daughter, Miss Grace Reynolds,
were Gunnison visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Reed has gone on to the lower
valley, while Miss Reynolds is a
guest At Riverside ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Mr.. c. p Hoy,. of Golden. &c
CON panied by her son. NJ X. Host,
sad daughters. A.rv and Ruth,
were in GsanIsoa saiardsv. gosas
On 10 visit st Crested Butte, aad Pit
kin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

James Phillips. the crippled old
man, Who for ~ many years has
lived in North Gwnnison, near the
NorsHal grounds has been taken to
Salida by his son who keeps a har-
ness shop there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Mari LaaeIss-s hes been gs.te .es
.oS.ly III With iyphsid iar t~O ~ees
bss ss getting sioax ~ ~eli 40 cosid
bs expected Tie is osi ga the street
noW
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Hi. Hickman aud Messrs Gallup
aud Kennedy Of delta, are up dosRe
plastering for 7. W. Gray and slsO
visiting friends up the country
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Millions OF grasshoppers are de-
stroying alfalfa fields in northern
Colorado. One farmer secured l3J
bushels of the hoppers from a single
field. and then could have gotten
more. Vigorous measures are being
taken 10 check the pests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

lake City Phonoeraph-I Born
O. Mr.. and Mrs. John Maarer Jr..
ludsy morning q seven and half
pound girl. Mother and daughter
dIiug well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

B. +. Canaday left Monday night
for IT Louis TO attend TO some ls~
business. lie has couple Of cssrs
before the supreme court Of Missouri
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Mrs. Nora Trevarthen left this
week for home at Grand Junction.
Her mother, Mrs. katherine Msho-
ney, who has been i'll for some weeks
is now able to be up and around.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

FREQ Bruins .- the pew barber at
Lang shsF. Nosi~y t.edmAn. has
sssi and Clyde !. hsytng al the
Alien ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

DIR ] W. Rockefeller came fron
Crested Buttes Tuesday, called in
consultation over c. T. Sills, who
has been much worse for the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Capt W. II. Paine and wife have
been registered for week at the
lie Neta, leaving Tuesday Capt.
Paine is in command of the 9Th, L.
=. Cavelrv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Senator ID. T. Sapp was appointed
to attend the National Conservation
congress held in Spokane this
week. lie could not attend however
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Wednesday Il shss week aA-irsc'
coSrt began Al LAKE CITY
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Ernest Miller began work on The
east ward school house last Friday
He has good many repairs and i'm
provements 10 make on IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

John + Tiencksn, II New York
Cay has been in tow n for some days
lle las at former times visited our
CIV, aud has q number of warm
fueuds here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Prof ". A. kranks ssd sisAss
and Niss kstlssri.e Ne6 sssssns1
Saturday from . trip ~ Tin Cap.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Tom Stanley. came from oh,S
tng Monday aud paid Guna..on 4
tualues- visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Coal, Coal. Cssl
Par.sHs & fersusoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Clarence Adams and wife ase
over from Denver, ssop?ias st River
side Ranch. Fred Adams 10 also
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Chsrlss Tracy pstSrasd 70 Dsssss
Saturday sftss sk~sdiHG . ssnesh
vssat.ng O. tbs Nsdol roach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

10y Mason is up frosn the Jssc-
boa Fls.tsIg k,. G9ns,son frseuds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Dance. August 2>. .; the Wood
uen Hall Prof Esdoipa Schsefsr.
iu charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Nm. knaa Cusaer ~ noU e1oo1G
slrl' st tbs ofhcs Of the Ritkla ~
phone conpany.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

The Hotchkiss ts,r 10 b.lled fos
September lst 10 3vd. Tkas - Dext
week. oh, for . c. Il S. exssas,es
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Dld time Gsaaasea ssstisss. jo
". Nilsson snd wife. wers ~ 90
cssy Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27
i letter Ffoo to0e

Frank Eobsrts y krsAE sAs -
s.aeer euGins NOS -s-dsy.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

Rev ID ). McGlsshaa sad wite Of
Nan fedro, C4liforuia ere in Guani-
soR for a visit With old time frbends
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

A.ss Soph.s Nidl is v'sssiaG ~
ssster, An fraAk T. kO6sses, y
Cunp.soa for . Wsek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

n SAsJ 4 kMa
Aepsaiaes vsid =
0asy Asaaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27

cite, E... ~ | |.
saAAAnAnannAAAAAAA@
10y Mason Is mp frosa the Jspc-
boa slsstIEg hi. G1ns.son frseuds.
lJm Stanley, came from Ohio
lng Monday aud paid Gsnasson q
Business visit.
Dance. August 2>. NJ the Wood
'Hen Hall Prof Esdoipl Sch.easr.
n charge.
Rev u : McGlsshaa sad wlte Of
Nan fedro, CSlIforuia ere in Guani-
saE for a visit ~ith odd tiuss frsends
The Hotchklss fs,r 10 billsd fos
lst TO 3sd. Tkss - sext
week oh, for . c. 4 S. exssassea.
Clarence Adams and wife ase
over from Denver, saop?iae st River
side Ranch. Fred Adams 10 also
here.
John Il Tiencken. II \ew York
Cay has been IN town for some days.
lie Las at former times visited our
cfy, aud has q number Of warm
fueuds here
lake City Phonoeraph-Bor
O. Mr. aud Mrs. John Maarer Jr..
j ndsy morning = seven and half
pound girl. Mother and daughter
dung well
bennington Bros. found their old
white horse, which they have been
q vertising for 1t was found mired
in a pasture that had been used for
tWenty-three wears. Only little Of
the animals side was visible
Delta Tribune Frank Kendall o
Guunison and Miss Mae Huddlsston
ol Kansas City were married at the
court house in the deputy clerk :
office by Judge Fairlamb Thurs dav
morning, Mrs. Brown acting as maid
oi honor and Dan Doughty as best
man.
After spending two weeks at the
Gold Lnks mine, Mrs A. T.. Rey-
nolds and party, came to Gunnisor
the first of the week, and went ou,
10 Denver. Misses Anna Reynolds
Edith Boynton, Marjorie Perry
frances PIatt, and Messrs. c. c
boutwell,, Page Lawrence and f. II
Platt, were others of the group.
The Civil Service Commi ssiol
will hold an examination for Fores
Ranger October - and 26, 1909. a
Gunnison, Colorado All those who
desire TO enter this examination
shoa!d make their applications i'm
mediately to the United States Civi
Service Commission, Washington
ID. c., and secure the necessary
blanks.
The $500 steel bridge that is d
replace the old Wilt wooden struc
ture, arrived Sunday from Pueblo
and is being rapidly put in place
Another week or two and that section
Of the river will be spanned for al
indefinite time 1t takes money Il
bsild steel bridges, but they pay IL
the long run, and our county com
missioners are replacing the old one'
a. fast as possible.
Leading Millinery Store
Summer
Clearance Sale
~WN~~~
s Fruit
) PsIoes ses
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-27


- s&
t naeesaiae 1d1 =
= ossnsy os1aa ...-
.AAAAAaaAAAAAAAAAAAAaAan
Frank Eobsrs. y Sr.AS shs -
ssa&eT enRsns nes-a-dsys-
Old time Gsaaisea ssstlsss. Jo
". Nilsson and wife, wers ~ go
cs'y Saturday.
Nm. kusaas Cusser ~ nos e1oeto
girl at tbs ofhcs Of she fitkla ~
phone company.
Niss Sophia Vidal 10 vissaisG ~
s.sses, Nm. frsak T.. RoAssss. iaI
Guna,soa for . wsek.
ChSrlss Tracy pssxresA 70 Dsssss
Sss.rdsy sfsss ssraAiAG . .soesh
vIsst,nG o. tAs Vt0al reach.
Prof ". A. kranks aad aisAsG
and Niss kstl.srise Neh ssasrns1
Saturday from . trip ~ Tin Csp
Ernest Miller began work on the
cas-; ward school house last Friday.
He has a good many repairs and i'm
provements 10 make or IL
Hi. Hickman aud Messrs. Gallup
aud Kennedy Of delta, are up doiRG
plastering for T. W. Gray and slso
visiting friends up the country.
DIR. j W. Rockefeller came fron
Crested Buttes TUESDAY, called in
consultation over c. L. Sills, who
has been much worse for the wesk
b. + Canaday left Monday night
for II Louis TO attend 10 some law
business. lie has couple of cases
before the supreme court Of Missouri.
Senator ID. T. Sapp was appointed
to attend the National Conservation
congress held in Spokane this
week. lie could not attend however
Capt. W. H. Paine and wife have
been registered for week at the
lie Neta, leaving Tuesdsy. Capt.
Paine is in command of the 9Th, L.
:. Cavelry
Mrs. Nora Trevarthen left this
week for home at Grand Junction.
Her mother, Mrs. katherine Msho-
ney, who has been i'll for some weeks
is now able to be up and around.
Ja,nes Phillips. the crippled old
man, Who for ~ many years has
lived in North Gsnnison, near the
Norsaal grounds has been taken te
Salida by his son who keeps a har-
ness shop there.
Carroll NJ. Carter, was = visitor
from Ohio City Saturday, coming
through on his touring car HIS
father, G. NJ Carter, Of Texas and
sister Mrs. Barkalow of Denver were
also in the party.
Mrs. n. j. Reed of Pitkin, and
daughter, Miss Grace Reynolds
were Gunnison visitors Sunday
Mrs. Reed has gone on to the lower
valley, while Miss Reynolds is a
guest At Riverside ranch.
Thos 7. Nesbith was in our city
Monday, bringing Mrs. Nesbith, who
has been quite poorly for months
She is stopping at the Graf house
taking medical treatment. Mr.. Mes
bith has returned TO complete his
having.
After taking in the encampment
at Salt Lake, W. l.. Bennett and son
John, have gone to Payette, Idaho,
whence they intend TO make quite a
circle Of western states, and NAV
possible locate should they strike a
fairer cline.
Millions of grasshoppers are de-
stroying alfalfa fields in northern
| Colorado One farmer aecnred IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

'O-ow-owi" walled Bill "O-ow-ow owchi' screamed Bun. Let us gon cried Bill. Yes. let us go!' repeated Bun. But still the old bear held them fast and kept on pelting them unmerci- fully. "Ah, my fine warriors" said the old bear, cnfflng each on the ears, 'I'n engage you in fight that shall undoubt edly be your last for unless you both promise me this minute to never fight again I'll keep on beating you till there is nothing left of your hides. What say you. warriors?"
 "Oh, if you'll stop beating me this minute, Grandfather Bear" cried Bill, ''Tll promise to never, never fight with anyone again. I'll only fight in self-de- fenser'
 And I make the same promise, Grand father Bear" walled Bun
 The old bear left off beating them, but still held them in q firm grip. And then and there he gave them such talking to, such fine advice, too that they both hung their heads in shame over their past conduct When, at last. the old bear had done with them, both Bun and Bill thanked him for having cured them of their ugly habit of fighting each other on every occasion. i've been a bad cub, '' admitted Bun. And I've been worse, '' confessed Bill.
 Well. go home now, arm in arm, and tell your poor mothers that you are heartily ashamed of your past conduct and that in future you mean to make amends for all the worry and anxiety you ba f., on your account" So ordered the old bear. And he stayed right there, too till he saw the eubs arm in arm, pass into the cave of Buns mother And pretty soon he beheld q pretty sight. Out of the cave came Bun and Bill with Buns happy mother between them, the three arm in arm, going off towards the near by cave of Bills mother. Quickly hiding behind tree, the old bear overheard Bun saying to his mother: "Yes, mamma dear, it was Grandpapa Bear who came and beat some sense into our heads He would have beaten the very wicked hide off our backs hadn't we promised to never fight again."
 Yes and strange to say," added Bill, I've really did not hate each other, Bun
 
 and needed just such chastisement as we got from Grandpapa Bear to make us know what restraint means. And now Bun and l are the best of friends
 You see, mamma, it took great big bear to quell our ugly dispositions,'' ad- mitted Bun. But since we have repent ed of our past naughtiness we'll be so happy together now. Bill and l will be as great friends as you and Bills mother are, and we'll remain close neighbors, and Bill and I will grow up into big bears to work for you and to protect you, our mothers
 And behind the tree stood old Grand papa Bear, smiling to himself. All those spoiled cubs needed was firm hand, :" he said. 'Ah, well, shall now go home and prepare little sermon, to be preached at our next picnic, on the sub jeet of 'Sparing the paw in times of naughtiness and spelling the cub. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

could not break his contract. But Adolpho shook off the woman's hands-he was a strong lad for 15-and went to the gen tleman in the automobile Here, boy, get inside with us,'' the dark man said. making room In the automobile for Adol- pho. q wish to talk to you about your voice-about your having it cultivated properly when you are of an age to study
 Adolpho, his heart beating high with happiness, stepped into the automobile and was whirled away. At the end of the block the dark gentleman asked him where he lived, saying he and his com panions would take him home and talk over future plans for him with his mother
 You may be sure that Adolpho's mother was nightly surprised to see her son lead into their poor apartment so fine company as the two elegant gentlemen and the stylish, pretty lady. And still more surprised was she when each of her callers proved to be high class Italians, and one of them-the very dark gentle man-an opera singer of great note. And after half an hour of conversation 1t was agreed that the great opera, singer should take Adolpho as his protege, for he had no children of his own and wished ,very much to take full charge of Adolpho's education. He shall study the lan- guages for three years." he said, speak ing to Adolphos mother. After that he shall go to Italy to study-to develop that wonderful voice Nature has given him. It would be wicked to let that voice die for want of culture. He will be very great some day and then the world will be at his feet, applauding him.
 But my mother faltered Adolpho, throwing his arms about his dear, self sacrificing mother, who had done so much for him and had asked so little in return and whose eyes now shone with tears of happiness over the prospect of her dear childs future.
 Your mother shall be your constant companions" spoke up the beautiful lady, who proved to be the great opera singers wife. "She shall look after you in future just as she has in the past and shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

" RAClD'S mamma had gone Snop- E X ping, and Oracle was entertaining Es<& her little friend, Maybelle, in the A H stting-room. Outside 1t was rain
 ing and Gracies mamma had for bidden the little girls to go out of the house during her absence. You may play in the sitting-room or in the big attic room," she had said to Oracle, as she was departing But do not go in the parlor or library"
 After Gracie's mamma had been gone about an hour the little girls grew tired of playing with their dolls and engaging in house games, and wished they might find some other amusement "Oh, let's look at pictures in books" said Maybelle. Where is that great big book with all those pictures of queer animals and birds9 It will be great fun to look at that"
 '.Oh, that book?' asked Oracle. Why, it's in the library, and mamma told me not to go into the parlor or library, you know. Otherwise, I'd go and get that book, for l love to look at the pictures in it.''
 Maybelle hung her under lip, saying: T think it mean that we cannot have that book to look through. It wouldn't do any harm to go into the library just for book, and to come right out again. Your mamma said we should not go in there to play
 Oracle thought it over and decided that perhaps 1t would be all right to go into the library to get a book, so said to MaybeIle: Well, we'll run into the library and find that book; but we'll not stop in there a minute. Oracle had never disobeyed her mamma in the slight est thing and felt that 1t was just bit disobedient to go into the library at all, even for just a minute. But Maybele her dearest friend wanted the book, so Oracle felt almost bound to get it for her.
 The two little girls went into the library, and while Oracle was down oh her knees looking on the lower shelves of big bookcase for the desired volume, Maybelle climbed upon a stool, which stood against the writing desk that she might examine a print which hung on the wall over the desk. As she leaned over to look at the picture she lost her balance and fell against the writing desk, upsetting a bottle of ink. Oracle was on her feet instantly, and helped Maybelle to the floor And then her eyes fell on the mischief that had been done by the meddlesome Maybelle. There on the fine Persian rug-which her parents had bought in Europe while travelling there the year before-was great pool of black ink, the broken ink bottle lying beside it.
 "Oh, what shall I do," cried Oracle. "I never should have come into the library. mamma told me not to do so.'
 Then she ran and got towel and pan of water and tried mopping up the ink, but her trouble only exaggerated the size of the stain. Then Maybele had an idea. ''Set the stool over it, Oracle, and 1t will not show" she said. Oracle acted upon Maybelles advice, and placed the heavy oak stool over the inkstain. Sure enough, it hid the spot. For moment Oracle felt