davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-05
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With SuliaA Whiep.
Agent Zosll..es a sI.s Re 0ssnde
and Ss~eAssr F1nsr~D - back
fro~ their CsliSsuis ~.
Judge Spr.ae 6Asc1kGlasd vss a
Osnnisna visssos ~ F1Aag. up
from his home q GsssA J~acsioG.
The family Of |. L. JoAnsna, in
GLIDING Mn. Bosts 6GsueAsg, have
departed for beaver, tAssss0 remain
Jos, David vent oct 70 Denver.
Tuesday having oOsas frosn Mt
Carbon to make kssiaess trip out
Mel Morrison iste~ds 70 rss.sin in
Gunnison now for TIE winter or
until work can beeia on his Blue
mesa ditch.
For the first time in Eve week
Mrs. 5. c. Fisher csuse 70 oar city
Tuesday Sickness kept her 1t the
Ohio Creek ranch during the in
term.
Word comes from San Frxncisco
that John Latimer 10 improving
rapidly and that he will soon re
turn to Salt Lake City with his
daughter, Mrs. Combs.
On February IL will be placed on
sale the new Lincoln postage stamp.
An hundred millioa ha~e been
printed and they sse ssid to be
works Of art. The stamp is in colors,
With the first Of next week, Bob
Hards 10 going out Of the Saloon
business and will turn his place on
Main Street into . cigar stand,
selling besides, soft drinks, candies
and putting in pool table.
Services will be hsld Septuages-
ina Sunday Feb. z - follows, Holy
Communion and sermon, Help from
the Hills" IL A. n. Even song and
Address 4 7. N. Sunday school 10
A. N. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
That Pestiferous little beast, the
ground hog, came forth Tuesday,
only long enough 20 condemn the
weather for six weeks more. Too
bad somebody didn't get his scalp,
before he had time 70 yap, and save
all of rs coal bill.
Charley Meyers friends are glad
10 see him arosnd again, even
though it requires q couple Of
crutches to help navigate. How
ever he 10 able 10 attend to over
seeing iauch of the work about the
light and water plant.
Under sheriff Dan Lehan went to
Mt. Carbon on the stage yesterday
to subpoena witnesses in the Dohl-
man divorce case. Startling allega-
tons are made on both sides. 1t
looks like one of tie most spicy cases
ever brought in the county. The
evidence promised is such as will
likely be heard behind closed doors,
next Tuesday il the date Of hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
The Disk PioW.

The disk pillow is adapted to soil
which becomes at times very hard. or
what is known as baking land. This
soil breaks up in large Jumps and in
terferes with the operation of the
mold board pillow. 1t is found quite
generally throughout the south and
west. Another soil which may be
plowed to good advantage with the
disk pillow is the sticky gumbo soils. in
which a moldboard pillow will outscore
In this case the scrapers may be set so
as to keep the disks clean The disk
pillow will not work at all in tough soil
1t is only adapted to stubble blowing
Country Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

tional purposes for saving the life of
child, who was in a burning building
LinWood Everett Clarke was spend
ing the Christmas holidays at his
home in Wilton and incidentally was
earning some money to assist IN ray
ing his way through BoWdoir College
by clrrking in the store of H. r. DaS-
connie company. on the morning of
December 90, 1908, shortly before nine
O'Clock the cry of fire rang through
the store and almost instantly the
building was filled with a dense smoke
The fire started in a tailoring estab-
lishment on the second floor. a part
of which floor was occupied by the
Dascombe company for their toy de-
partment.
In that department at the time We're
two clerks, Mrs Amos Hall and Miss
Thrase Rowell land two customers,
Edgar V. Bump, the seven-vear- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Bump and
his cousin. little Trefethen girl
Miss Rowell took the girl by the hand
and rushed from the building and at
once reported that in the smoke she
had been unable to find the little boy.
Several volunteers rushed into the
building only to be driven back and
then Mr.. Clarke, wrapping wet tow
Ell around his head so that it covered
his mouth and nose, rushed into the
building. When he reached the head
of the stairs he was forced to crawl on
his hands and knees and cropping
around in the darkness finally found
the boy under the toy counter where
he had fallen overcome by the smoke
With the utmost difficulty Mr.. Clarke
made his way out of the building,
dragging the almost lifeless child be-
hind him. After reaching the open air
it did not take the boy long to revive
ard as soon as he saw that his charge
YVES safe Mr. Clarke returned to the
task of fighting the fire.
Mr.. Clarke would say but little re-
garding his act, being a very modest
and somewhat retiring young man. In
January however Miss Lizzie E. Bass
reported the case 50 the Carnegie Hero
commission and a special agent was
Sc Mt TO Wilton and also to Brunswick
to investigate the case.
Nearly three weeks ago Mr.. Clarke
WAS informed that his bravery was to
be awarded by the medal and money
but it was not until the fact appeared
in the papers that Mr.. Clarke mention
ed it to his closest chum at Rcwdoin
At Bowdoin Mr.. Clarke is a member
of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He
is an excellent student and is some
what of an athlete, having been on his
class baseball and football teams, be-
ing captain of the baseball team fresh
man year. He is studying hard as he
intends to enter Johns Hopkins med-
cal school after receiving ris diploma
from BoWdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Count Won Moltke Was In Some Doubt
As to Names of Two Generals.

TWO brothers We're once at count Nof
Moltke's house at an evening party
POth were captains Of the general staff
The general came up to group of gen
tlemen. one of whom was one of the
brothers. After joining in the CONVEX
sation he said to the latter: Just tell
me who is that tall officer near the fire
pla ,e on the other side. | forget his
name
That's my brother, your eXcellen-
cy." was the answer
smile stealing over the general S
face suggested the idea that he had
not obtained the information he wished
Some time after the general went to
another group of people and there join
ed the officer whose name he had IN
nuired. Suddenly the others saw him
turning away, with the same smile on
his face.
Afterward, when they inquired from
the Young officer what the general had
asked him. he replied.
He asked me who that officer was
over rhere.'
And what did you say?"
Il said he was my brother?"
The general gave up inuuiring the
name OF the two brothers for tina,
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Lice on Horses.

A horse will soon get rid of lice if
turned on grass and kept away from
the infested stable, says the Rural New
Yorker. When that has been done
cleanse the stable. fumigate, disinfect
and whitewash it and afterward keep
it clean, light and perfectly ventilated
The horse may be aided in getting rid
of his pests by clipping him and wash
ing him twice a week with a $50 solu-
ton of coal tar dip to which flowers
OF sulphur have been freely added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

. Canton Grange patrons are holding
meetings of unusual interest and plans
are being made for the meeting on
THANKSGIVING when the annual dinner
will be served and a program given.
White Rock Grange is to entertain
Cumberland County Pomona today.
one of the principal questions for dis
c,,ssion IS as follows: compare
schools Of 30 Years Ago With Those 6
Today. and Are the High Schools
Peneft to U.s." Van w. CARL, White
Rock Grange. George II. Hill, Pleasant
River Grange.
At a meeting of Megunticook Grange
Camden, Wedne sday evening, the Thlrd
and Fourth degrees were conferred on
a class of eleven and there was degree
work by the degree team, followed by
harvest supper
The National Grange in session at
Des MONIES, Iowa, November 10Th.
adopted Il resolution favorin2 woman
suffrage. The Grange also adopted res
buttons in favor of a parcels post, saw
;ngs banks and the amendments rec
commended by the interstate commerce
commission.
Waldo County Pomona Grange will
meet with Equity Grange, Belfast next
Tuesday and the host Grange is pre-
pairing an intore sting program. Past
Master Evans of Waldo will De one of
the speakers. The Oranges of Waldo
county are fourishing, holding interest
ing meetings with good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Time for Dehorninu.

Dehorn the calves when they are a
few days old by rubbing the button
with caustic potash wet with water.
One good application is usually etfec-
tive. In dehorning older cows do the
work in cold weather when all flies
are dead, 20 prevent maggots from in
Testing the wounds. Secure the head
firmly so that no movement can be
made when using the saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
A Good Bit of Advice.

Now that the days are shorter you
will be doing chores sometimes after
dark. Make it a rule never to set the
lantern down on the floor. Hang it up
where it will not be knocked over. 1t
is an awful thing to have the BARN
burn up. BY the way, a harness snap
suspended from the ceiling by bit of
old pump chain is a good thing to
hang the lantern on. Hang it just
above the reach of your head.-Farm
Journal.
The fall pigs should be kept growing
but not too fat. They will pay to VIM
ter for feeding next summer. The ear
~ ones VIII go to market in January
and February, if well fed.-Farm Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Feed for Younu Cali.

Feed the young calf at least three
times day, and feed smaller amounts
at time When fed only twice day
the calf becomes SO hungry that it
drinks the milk too fast and indiges-
ton often results, and indigestion is a
source of many troubles. After the calf
learns to nibble hay or other solid feeds
the feeding of milk may be reduced to
twice a daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
PILE SUFFERERS!
Do You Know These Facts?

The cause of piles is internal
Sluggish circulation in the lower
bowel.
Piles can't be thoroughly cured by
outward treatment.
An internal remedy is needed to cure
the cause.
Send for our booklet, How Piles Can
be Cured by Internal Medicine" or
talk with Bowditch, Webster & Co.
who sell DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid at
81 per bottle, and guarantee it to cure.
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station b. Buff
falo, n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Good Feed for Milk.

In sections where alfalfa does not
grow it will pay to secure good sup
ply of clover for dairy feed. Glover is
the best nlk-producing hay known,
and is about equal, pound for pound,
to wheat bran. Where you do not grow
your own clover a supply can be pur-
chased during the summer for about
half of what it will cost in winter or
carly Snrinp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Aches and Pains

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only tenn
porarily, relieved by external rem
edies.
Ihen why not use an internal rem
edy-Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acldity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
1fsease? @a hoe -
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine sn
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Two Bowdoin Men
Honored By Hero
Fund and Medals

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 19.-For the
second time within less than year
and a half a Bowdoin College student
has been honored by the Carnegie Hero
Fund commission. A little over year
ago Winston Bryant Stephens, 10. OF
New Bedford, Mass. received a car
nesie Hero Medal for saving the lie
of two drowning people. This year
7. inwood Everett Clarke, II, of Wilton
receives a medal and $4,000 for educa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
FARM HELPS.
keepina the Teeth Riqht.

4 bulletin Of the Colorado eXper-
ment station says: Remember that the
horses food is not cooked, and there
fore his teeth must be in good cOndi-
ton to properly masticate his food. 1t
will we'll pay every farmer to examine
the teeth of all his horses at least
twice a year.
1t is worse than throwing feed away
to give it to horses that can neither
masticate nor digest it. Poor feed and
bad teeth are responsible for three
fourths of all the COLES and other di-
gestive disorders of the horse. Horses
are worth money. 1t pays to keep
these things in mind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Eqq Wisdom.

The nonsetting varieties lay white
colored eggs. The best winter layers
produce a brown egg. The egg grad
ually decreases in size and weight as
the laying season prolongs. The size
of the egg, as rule, increases with the
a fra of the hem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Wrap Fruit in Tissue Paper.

Pears and apples will keep better and
retain more of their plumpness and
flavor if wrapped separately in tissue
paper ana stored in a cool place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
MAINE ORANGES
Maine State Grange ofi1I.. ..

Maine State Grange ONCE.
State Master,
C. S. Stetson, Greene.
State Overseer,
Boyden Bearce. East Eddington.
State Lecturer,
w. J. Thompsoni South China.
State Secretary,
f n Libby. Auburn. r. F. D. 4.
State Treasurer.
E. E. Addition. Leeds.
Executive Committee.
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland.
E. H. Libby. Auburn.
r. D. Leavitt, Auburn.
Columbus Hayford, Maysville Ctr.
w. l.. Dyer. Woodfords.
Edward Evans, Waldo.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
'POSSUM BUSINESS
NOW ON THE BOOM
Market Man Gives Praise to
Judge Taft for Boosting
Industry.

There's no use talking said ii deal
eT in Center Market today. after he had
sold a 'pOssum that looked as though
IL might have run ten miles before be-
ing caught, 20 "a purchaser who dis
played unmistakabIe qualification at
being able TO acquire the dclicacy, even
at a fancy price. Mr. Taft has stimu-
lated market conditions and I look for
better times
That 'possum was about as bony a
specimen of the marsupial tribe 80 T
ever saw continued the dealer. land
year 20 II wouldn't have sold a, any
price I'm fact, year ago you couldn't
have found a. DozSum on the market
this late in the season. but since Mr..
Tafta election there has been consider
ably more hunting in Maryland and
Virginia
81 haven't gotten any orders for 100
'pOEsUms AT $40 apiece. but 7 can sell all
that are brought a. for about 8 apiece.
which is ana advance of $50 over last
Years price
-aThere isn't any joke about this mat
ter, that J can soc. Z believe that next
fan the sale of 'DossuWs viii become
"a Thriving business - Mr. Taft has
brought about this condition ne should
be- given credit for it- II Is my opinion
that next season every coon dog with m
a radius or twenty miles of Washing
ton VIII be- require. 20 change his VO-
cation TO that of hunting 'possums and
every up-iO-Cate- market house I'm the
city will have enough of this game ou
hand 20 supply not only the needs OF
the White House. bat the growing a0-
petite Of the "utirc population iu thss
respect as We'll
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
KCKAPOO INDIANS
PRESIDENTS CARE
Executive Asked to Act on Be
half Of Residents Of
Mexico.

Senators Curtis Of kausa- and La
Toilette of Wisconsin saw the Prc~i-
dent this morning relative 10 arraUg-
Ing with the Mexican government
plan 20 FIX tho status Of the Eickapoo
Indians who left the United States
and settled in the state of Sonora.
Mexico.
These Indians sold their lands iu
the United States and purchased a
large tract in Mexico, i'm order that
they might live i'm a primitive state
and preserve their tribal status under
new conditions. Recently they have
experienced considerable trouble over
questions Of land ownership, and this
Government las been asked to inter
cede with Mexico. After hearing
Senator Curtis explanation, the Presi-
dent said he would send representa-
tive 10 Mexico 10 Investigate the
matter.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
PROPOSALS.

FOR GENERAL SUPPLIES
FOR THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTH F1\TS
AND IN INDEPENDENT ESTABL1S ffMT[NTS
AND FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
D. 1910. Once Of the General Supply Com
mittee Washington, >. g., February 70. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received ar the once
II the General supply Committee. Room 176.
NJ. Monday. April u. 1903. for furnishing
stationery. drafting materials chemicals.
drugs. medicines and hospital supplies. suTEi-
cal apparatus. dry goods. electrical. engineer
ing. and plumbing supplies, engraving. print
ing, binding and photographic supplies floor
coverings fuel. furniture. hardware. metals
leather ana saddlery ice, lumber and build
Ing materials paints. oil glass. phOtO2ra phic
and miscellaneous supplies as may be
dersd from time TO time during the fiscal
Department. Treasury Department. War De
partms1t. Department Of Justice, Post Office
Department. Navy Department, including
Naval Observatory, Department. Of the In
Freednl en's Hospital, Geological Survey.
Government Hospital for Insane Howard
University Superintendent Of Capitol Build
ing and Grounds, Department Of AETiCul-
ture. Department % Commerce and Labor.
Government Printing Once. Smithsonian
Institution, including AstrophysicaI Observa-
tory. Bureau Of American EthnOloEy. Interna-
tiOnal Exchanges National Museum. Nation
al Geological Park. Interstate Commerce
Commission. Superintendent Of State. Var.
and Navy Building, and the Government OF
the District Of Columbia. Blank forms with
speCifCati1us and instructions 20 bidders viii
be ready FOR distribution or about Febru-
airy %. 1909. and will be furnished upon aD-
plicatlon to the General supply Committee.
Room 1Ts. Treasury Department Washing
ton y. @. W. w LUDLOW, Chairman OF
fe2O, p. mh6. Il, % s7,sp5.Io
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
Closing Out Their
Piano Business
Young & McHugh, 708
18th Street
n. w.
One of the Many Bar
gains-A New High
Grade Piano at $50.

We can say truthfuIly that such offers
were never before made These are not
the usual cheap piano, variety, that
are continually being heraided as bar
gains, but strictly high-class goods
which We must dispose OF at once. and
to do SO we are offering them at prices
that seem almost ridiculous. Don't
miss this chance 10 own a fine piano
The terms are SO arranged as 20 make
il possible for everyone TO take ad-
vantage OF this Great Sale, which
amounts 10 nothing less than a whole
sale proposition. some have bought a
year in advance Of the time they had
expected 20 buy merely to take ad-
vantage OF the great saving Indeed
If there is a need ar any time in the
future for a fine plano II viii pay 10
consider the offer We are making, which
as a money saving proposition has sell
dom, II ever, been eQualed-
We Invite an inspection and are Ger
tain that a comparison Of goods. prices
and terms, Will carry absolute cOnvic-
ton OF the claims we are making
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
.TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas. Cert, 5000 1121z.
WashirrgtoD Railway and Electric
IS. 81. O00d8S: 81, OO0dSS: S1,0004SS; S5Og9
$50. sl.O00dS77s; s1,O00GS77s; H,Co0d813s
81. OOOd877s-
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 25G427s; 100d43.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 3GdS9, iOG89
Washington Gas. 50q70- 25g70l4-
MergenthaIer. 10d39, 1OG209, 1o4a9, 10
63209, J6l20S. l0d208 loads, 5u2OS-
MergenthaIer, 10a206.
Commercial National Bank 10G 10
National Savings and Trust, 1O0lJ9.
United States Trust. 81 100
After Undergraduates, 1d2Oits, Ia
20T7s. 10208. 1OG07lz.
Washington Gas, 25d70, 15670, 25Q70i4,
25G7Oz, I067O1f, i0G70lz.
Lanston. IcOa12z4. 1OOal2sz.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 6G43.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
WHITE HOUSE CHINA
READY FOR CHANGE
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Collection
Indexed Preparatory to
Departure.

The Wal-e House collection Of
china and tableware has been put in
readiness lu- tac change of Admins
tration. ACTING on the instruction Of
Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Abby G. Baker.
who has had charge Of the collection,
has prepared an accurate card Index
catalogue Of every piece Of china,
glassware, and plate II contains
some interesting pieces OF Wash
ingtOn pottery, a Sta %ordsh hire break
fast plate and platter, have recently
been presented 10 the collection by
the Misses Thompson. OF Elizabeth,
y. J., whose great grandfather pur-
chased them, with a dinner set, which
President Washington sold, when the
Capital was moved from New York
Philadelphia.
Another interesting souvenir, which
has been presented to the collection,
IS the silhouette of Mrs. Abigail
Adams 1t was given by Mrs. Whit
ridge. Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
GAS AND MERGENTHALER WEAK
LINGS ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
FRACTIONS FIRM.

The chief activity in the local stock
market was Centered In Washington
Gas and Mergenthaler. Considering the
repeal of the law permitting the capt.
talization of physical vtlUe the Gas
shares held better than might have
been expected. The liquidation was not
large, and the closing was y point
higher than the opening, but stlh
point off from Jhe final figures OF yes
terday. It has been the talk ali alohg
that the Gas officials were READY Ior
any emergency and that even III the
evert Of the pepea,. which is no" IacI
a way would be found for the cutting
Of the surplus for the beneht OF One
shareholders
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
MINISTER TO GIVE
LECTURE ON WOMEN

Woman. Mans Civil and Political
Equal" will be the subject OF a lecture
by the Rev. George Willis Cooke. Of
Massachusetts. at u p street northwest
tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Tho Rev. John Reid Shannon will be
gin series Of Sunday evening sermons
OF ''WomanhoOd" at tro metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow.
What is Womau's Throne 1.-THE
Woman OF Yesterday. Today, and To
morrow" and 1.-The one Ideal Woman
Of the Old Testament and the Ideal
Woman Of the Twentieth Century viii
be among the subjects discussed.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
POLICE GET REPORT
OF DARING ROBBERY
Bureau Drawer in Hotel En-
tered-Jewels and Money
Are Taken.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

One Of the boIdest robberies and one
IN which the most valuable amount OF
booty has been secured by thieves for
many years in Alexandria, was reported
TO police headquarters this morning, by
Mrs. Louisa Zimmerman. wife Of
Charles Zimmerman. who keeps a hotel
in Market alley, near police headQuar-
tiers
Mrs. Zimmerman reports that yesJer-
day morning she locked several pocket
books containing money and also some
valuable jewelry in the drawer Of q
sideboard in the hotel and when she
went to get the articles this morning
they were missing.
The drawer had not been tempered
with and the person taking the money
and jewelry must have used a key 20
open II. Mrs Zimmerman was unable
to tell at just what time the articles
were stolen as she had been in a room
in the upper story Of the hotel all yes
terday and last evening, and did not
go to the drawer until this morning.
She reports the following articles as be
/ ing stOler:
One gold watch and chain.
One diamond ring.
One diamond brooch.
One diamond pin
One lockeL set with diamonds, with
chain
One pocketbook containing 500. one
twenty-dollar bill, Columbian half-dol-
lax
One pocketboOk with 81 in bills.
One pOCRetbOOk.