davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
EFFECTIVE RECIPE
hsoe- Msle Ki1sey, Dial1w -
kheunatisn Melicise fer Rea1eu.

Here is a simple homemade mix
ture as given by an eminent auth
orlty on Kidney diseases, who makes
the statement that it will relieve
almost any case of Kidney trouble
If taken before the stage of Bright S
disease. He states that such symp-
toms as lame back, pain in the
side, frequent desire to urina,e,
especially at night; painful and dis
colored urination, are readily over
come. Here is the recipe Try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-h half
ounce; Compound kargon one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa
parilla, three ounces. Take a tea
spoonful after each meal and at
bedtime.
These ingredients are all harm
less and easily mixed at home by
shaking well in a bottle. This mix
ture has a peculiar healing and
soothing effect upon the entire Kid
ney and Urinary structure, and
often overcomes the worst forms of
l,hema.lsm in Just a little while.
This mixture is said to remove all
blood disorders and cure Rheuma-
tism by forcing the Kidneys TO filter
and strain from the blood and svs-
TEN all the uric acid and foul de-
composed waste matter, which
cause these affections. Try ii il
you aren't well. Save the presc-ip-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
skertffs sale

State of to'orajo,
County of Gunnison.
By virtue of Special Execution issued out
Of the Clerk office of the County Court ~
hinsdaie County. and State of colorado. maf< Z
me directed, whereby | am commanded t.
make the sum Of One Hundred aud -Four and
q ln Dollars (So4 p land Forty two md Is ~
Dollars, li2.Ial. costs Of suit the amount 81 q
certain lude mcut rendered in said Court os,
the 18th day Of May. 1875, in favor 81 y
Williams. surviving partner Of the firm ~
James W atson Co. a. plaintiff. and aga in
Mary j Lord and Chris Lord a NJ. j Lord
and sons a def,ndauts together with interest
tion thereof at the rate of per cent per
annum. out ot the lands, tenements. goods
and chattes ,f the sand Mary j. Lord and
chris Lord as NJ j. Lord and sons, | have
levied upon the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
ship l6 \ Range { W. y II Pm. in C,unnisnn
County, State of Colorado.
III ERtfORE. According To said command,
shall on Saturday, the 21th day of February
lsog, at the hour Of 10 a. clock in the foveuonu
Of SAID day. at the West front door Of the
County Court House in the town Of Gunpsou.
IN the tounty Of Gunuison. state Of Colorado,
expose 10 sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, fur cash in hand, all the right. title
and interest uf the above named Mary j Lord
and hiis Lord Hs NJ. J.Lori anl SONS. in and to
thr thoSe described property (or 50 much
the sioTc a may ba necessary for the payment
snt satisfaction Of said judgment, interest and
COS n sale.
Date tiuouisau Colorado, this srh d7y Of
February, itHH
PAT. HAN oE.
sheriff Of Gunnissn { 90 .l.ty.
liy d. j. lehan, Under sheriff
feh. .-Fcb ah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

Some knocker sent the Pueblo
Chieftsin a message Tuesday, about
our normal schcol That part Of At
was all right. bot the article con
,inped To attack one of our neiehbor-
ing cities. Ordinary common sense
would have thoaght better Of such
break. Gubnison does not need
10 deiract from her neighbOrs' good
qualities and besides the remark :
were untrue
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
DAYTON
News s-Champion Correspondence,

HdHIFIUn OOrrespondence-
Monday, February -.
1t Is reported that Mrs. Lord has
been recently married in New York.
Andy Elvin, Dudley Carr and
others were DELAYED on their trip to
GunnIson bv the blockade.
Mrs. \. W. Croft has been down
10 the ranch, but has returned to
Lake Shore.
Mrs. c. j. Davis Of Lake City is
visiting at the Mendenhall ranch.
Mss Margaret Mendenhall accom-
ranied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

Denver has experienced the thrills
Of real tram robbery at her door
Saturday morning last the Rio
Grande Atlantic Express was held
up by two robbers only four miles
out Of the Union depot 1t was a
thorough job. and the bandits
escaped with ninety minutes start
over the police No doubt they are
safely had in the slums of Denver.
I The intricaeies Of large city are
saier than mountain glades at this
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

1t is no~ proposed tha, the new
federal pos,oshce in Denver shall
have a granite base and a marble
top. Excellent idea. and Gsnni.on
county will furnish the ter, Of
each Let the architects Who want
20 SEE how th.s would look examine
the pyramid Of bu,ld,nS stone NJ, in
the Rio Grande ticket office at
Denver Of our building material.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

In the matter II the k.ssasey
..y , ,...ii Il diseased No. S


Notice ~ herehy given. that 90 w.~a~s .he
lat day II March A d 1n&. ct a. ku.xr ~
~ m of sad ds,. the >ssse keia9 -, p ,.e
regular day Il the March Terra 4 e. c~.ry
t.urt 81 t'unnl-oa Cou.ty. ~ shs oaass, ~
'oiorssio. = Y. SPENCER. ,-tsasssr a "a "a
estate. viii srp~sr before the JsASe ~ sad
Court pres ut my haal -ettiesssesst - .urE
admin TRAITOR. pray the approval ~ the san.e
and ~iil then apl'ls 10 be a,-chsss-d a. -uch
adMInl-trstor. Al which time and pi.ce so
per-ou Inyete-t assy appear and ure-~.t ..f
lectlon~ to the SAINT II any there be.
And Further Notice - Herehy Given. that At
said time aud place the osrt will recesv. a. 4
hear pr of- concerning the heirs .a "a 4
dccea-ed pursuant to the verified I,ct,t,. .fi
vt Mar A Lawrence ana Jo-ephine y Sscr.
er, claimants - heirs at isw of "a ID sSs-c..-..
h.rst, fore tiled herein. askina, Tor a jud,,,ai
a-certaiDment aud drsermSnaii.n of the heir
ship of said estate. and from which IL ap,..aT-
that said petitioners arr the only heirs ID
sail degeas..i.
Nov. heretofore. any aud all PERSONS who ar
90 who claim to be- heirs al law of said Mari j
ANtail. ds ceased. hereby required To tur and
APPEAR thsrest. ur abide the determinati..a q
the Court thercou.
Dated at humni=ou- Colorad,. thi- gstL da,
January A. D. ii.A
s.P. SPENCER.
administrator ~ The estate uf Mary J. Axteii.
deceased Jan. N teb. ,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

The snow I- BOT quIte - deep as
a iew DAYS ago and wall all be gone
IN shor; time. We may expect a
very early spr1ns and plenty of
water lur Irrlest,0a
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

Our plans were l-w' al maze. cvea
as We ,;s,cceGed 10 carry them cut
and as they viii hereafter apiiear The
next morning we we've o. start un the
hunting excursion. ! had made al ar
rangemeuts for being absent. aud now
there WIS only oue thing left q do
the hardest. the most hrartbreukiHg
As evening fell drove thrmgh the
busy streets 10 Ilavia's residence.
was recognized as | went and heartily
cheercd. played MY part. and made
shift to look the happy lover Ia spite
OF my depression | was almost amused
at the c1JlHess and delicate hauteur
with which my sweet lover received
me. She had heard that the King was
leaving strclsau ou hunting cxpedl-
ton
Il regret that we cannot amuse your
majesty here in strelsau." she said.
tapping her foot Agility ON the floor.
Il would have offered you more enter
tainment but | WAS foolish enough to
think
We'll. what?" . asked. leaning over
her.
That for just a day or two after
after last night-you might he happy
without much gayety," and she turned
pettishly from me as she added. II
hope the boars will he more eagross-
ing
I'm going after "A very big boar"
said |; and. because | could not help
II. | began to play with her hair. hut
she moved her head away
Are you offended with meg'' | ask
ed in feigned surprise, for | could not
resist tlrmenting her little. had
never seen her angry and every fresh
aspect of her was a delght to me
Nv hat right have | to be offendedY
True, you said last night that every
hour away from me was wasted But
very big boar-that's different
thingt'
Perhaps the boar will hunt me" 1
suggested, Perhaps, flavia. he'll
catch me-"
She made no answer
''Iou are not touched even Ivy that
dangcrfr
Stll she said nothing. and /. stealing
'N"''' h'"hA h'A 'N'H iuii VI teiTS.
You weep for my dangerf"'
Then she spoke very low:
This Is like what you used to be.
but not like the klng-the king IL
have come to love-"
With sudden great croan ! caught
her to my heart
MY darling" ! cried forgetting ev-
erything but her. did you dream that
| left you 10 go huntlng?'
What then. Rudolf? All. you're not
going
We'll. it is hunting. 90 to seek
Michael in his lair
She had turned very pale.
$50. you see. sweet, | was not SO
poor lover as You thought me.
shall not be gone long"
You Will write t. me, Rudolf?"
| was weak. but ! could not say
WORD TO stir suspicion in her
IN send you all my heart every
day" said l.
And you'll run 10 dHnger:-
"None that | need not"
And when viii you be back? All,
how long it will be-
When shall be back?'' l repeated.
"NeS. yes. Don't be long. dear; don't
he long. | shan't sleep while you're
away"
Il don't know when shall be back"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
lHeA
N-.ss. -s ts~.l S-ss4.o~ -


L.1is xiIser s.-eea-esI.
>1:sse a. hfr-fy sEsaxs sAsz 90 r,-. -.
zsrll isss if February 4 j.. ys<4 - - < =
D = -sssl a~s lie >ass~ kru~x -. - -
regular sss- of t..e bs1s.sss,ss sssl1 = ~ Co..
fts-- q t.s.sss-ssa ts..sky ~ -, -. -
toissrsa.o. l. basse 0ssS.r sSN~A~s.-.4
~ --.ld a-szie ~Iil asss,<sx huGAss~ - 80. -
-ssd osrf rre-sss- sss essi ~sssSsuu~e - -
>as. is.l-.r~trsx- ps~s ft~s aessssal = - -
and ell thea ash h. ~ prAoo.s = -
~siasi.s-tr~trix "A skssA ss1s - -
~.sy s-rrsoa ~ ssssss-s s.~p asssss s.l svs~4s.f
ens~sstss~s- ~ ta.s sssss % - ssaR -
Asa tgrshrs Nossrs 0-ssw1v SssS~.. ~ -
sad sssse SD p.sss sAs usA - :, -
hear pss,s'ts eoseerssssG tks ksss~ = suil .eess
cd pursuant - the serssssa ps4sssun n 49,
-~id AsEIe hIlisr- esssssanx - -ssS - - -
~ - "a ss>cc~--d. iseres<Sssse Gipd - =.
is-G fas ia lsl sscsssa assu9 - HuH~t...r
alton ef hesr-hi| ~ aid ssaaAa $50 - rl.eh
u sssr~s- The; 90. the 80. ksss - -. a.
ceased
Nv. Therefore. ans and sli u.s~~~s -. srs
OF ~sss clam 10 he isese- ss he = - L..
Miller. shsres-~d- are hesreV ssUniuu4 - - .aa
sps~~r tseress. sbsste ~ 64sswsD.ss.u "a
the tourt thereon.
Dated st 6anni-os- Cos<ssaiSu. 49, - a.x
81 Jasssry A y. ta2.
ANAM nalI4ER.
Administrative Of the s-.sse ~ ls~aD 6,i,er
's~sa.-sd- Jss. = -tsk Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

A booklet Of ingredients. With ns8erous
suthorative professional endorsements hy ths
ieading medical authorities Of this country.
viii bs mailed fro 20 any one Sc
aud address with request q
pS X V. Pierce. BGfs alo
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
Ne. c6<G.
Report oi the Condition
THE FIRST NATIONAL bvO
At Gcnnison,

AT Cunnison,
In the State Of Colorado. at the Close of Busi-
ness, Feb. 1872
RESOURCES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
WVuvl(tyIlol.|( j "a lIsp Il II.I| s!!5 .
d sst1lsll Ma SSll.1 JY!&.:SIa "a
'kSZ ~ !|;.!s$ l2::;f

No other medicsUe for vomaa's tlls hAa -
such professionA al endorse ment - br. fseeceo
Tavori,e Prescription has received. In the Nz-
qualified recommendation of each u tts
several ingredients by ~cores Of lea aiding Hsss1i-
cal men of all the schools 81 Practice Is
such an endorsement not worthy " your
eou-iesrationf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

Old papers z5c hundred This OF.
dee
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19
CHATTER Nj

ME terrible tcusr;atioa which
was as.ail5ng me Win NOS
i~ uDserstossl would 81
furce M,chaels baud that he
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

- ~ Vl1ub
~ v0D01D u
O. "a y. osss yo.r sssuaA He . Seunl
Asss ~ e.ip so~E ...sa@sss alsss os sas,ak
Azs - hs oees~S Ssss
ANA.. ...-...s~.. s...a.-s .s...
Ssas saA I'd es. sANa : neans s1scA -
$'.s::s..:s:
o . . .
scrlvtsoss- ax tAe cssss q 0sAk ss0vo1A Eus-
vsu.s1. kxos .ssg ,sia .sssssc..ss ~ l< u1AAD -
a s.s;rse..ni~. every one - UAsca AAs ~
strongest p-~-isse tuaos~crzsss q The bcs11anG
saa standard as:AasisSs a the sessn1
s-,.a-oi. of pesctirs. an p.rssctly vilasag. -
N fa..s. are only TOO glad 10 Print - sAssy -.
~ formula % ls>s of sasredseuts q Uohso
h = composed. ~ pSass ksesa~A. % eD<1
hostls-~EApgrr.
~ f,rurla u J,r rscrrv's Esvosiss ~
>rr,usi.,o v,l l..sr the nsss~, crstscsl exasinor
s,,o a medical expcrts Sos u cootAaas -
s1..s..,l. narcotics. harmful. % habit -tos0iaO
arua,. and no agent enters into 1t tbst y "a
k.xhly recommended ey the usa~t a6DvoD01o
- Iesxiing Hsedicsl teacher ed oUab0s-
49, a st.eis srversl sckSsIos q Dso1otsA
TA<w sueAosestps sxcsOesea1 - 06gg1
dnIvlZvl(t1 [knl,lZ u a. lLtI &c. I 80
Ye1k1ytl Wa &Sl.z -Jilh.fIa ga
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-19

i. W. W. Mckee. Cashier of the .haxe
named bank, do snlemnly swear that the above
statement l. true to the best of my knowledge
end belief. W. W. Mckrr Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me thi. 18th
day of Feb.. lsr.
GsEaLl JOHN GORDON. Notary Public.
CORRrCT-AfteSt.
sam. T. SPENCER
JOHN a STEELE. Directors
4. HARTMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

but all sorts Of rich delicacies, at the sug-
gestion of the students, are still offered
them, and Mrs. Mills heads a number OF
Directing mothers, whose cry Is, Simplify
the cooking" .
Miss Mary Nye of Columbus, Miss Bertha
Salxgaber OF Bellaire and Mrs. Irvine c..
Miller of Springfield, o., have been APP
pointed deputy inspectors Of workshops and
factories.
the record OF being the only woman to go
up in a dirlgible machine. Wilbur Wright
has taken up six women with him in his
aeroplane. Miss l.. l.. Todd of New York
Is the first woman to Invent a machine OF
the aeroplane type.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Is to take an
active part in the meeting in Washington
this month to promote plans for the build
Ing Of a clubhouse for working women.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont
Morgan, is one Of the chief movers in the
enterprise, working in company with Mrs.
Longworth and Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
Lady Drogheda, one of the latest brides
among the British nobility, has designed
the decorations of her own home She has
a dining room In black, silver and gold that
has attracted much attention because of
the originality Of the design, the walls be-
ing black, picked out with gold, and the
mahogany sideboard with it's silver treas
ures adding to the general effect.
Miss Georgine Byron of Reigate, Eng
land. has made her mark az a horse dealer.
her profits for the last six months have
amounted to over $500. She buys saddle
and carriage horses from farmers and sells
them in London. A few minutes CONVEX
sation with her Is said to make the most
skeptical aware Of her worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

huge creations of chiffon, lace and ribbon,
very light and flimsy.
For smart travelling wraps soft black
taffeta chiffon is being used, often lined
with deliciously colored silk or crepe de
chine.
Rosettes of all kinds, from the tiny ones
for slippers to large, fluffy affairs worn as
a sash, figure among novel dress accessor-
les.
Dainty lace slippers are made to wear
with lace gowns to dinners. They are fitted
with red heels and adorned with circular
r~osettes of lace.
Irish crochet is seen on all the cloth and
silk gowns, and insets of Irish crochet,
large as we'll as small, ornament waists OF
cotton crepe.
Tassseled silk stockings are new. The
fluffy silk tassel bangles from an embroid-
cred design just high enough to show when
the dress is lifted.
A skirt model much liked has simulated
button and b~uttonhole closing at the CEN
ter frock, the tapping edges of the closing
being cut into squared scallops.
Laces OF the most elaborate description
are used for evening gowns, and In some
cases the pattern is outlined with silver or
gold thread or tiny seed pearls.
A few skirts with flounced effects have
been seen, but they have almost invariably
seemed more like the dropped line of the
hip yoke than Of a flounce.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life

few could afford to live IN such a place "
And then the truth comes out. The
beautiful building in question IL not a
home for the financially well off. but for
those girls whose salaries make economical
living a necessity. The visitor is Informed
by the proud Cincinnati guide that here
girls obtain board and room for prices
OF from S2.75 to A25 a week. In fact, one
Is told that no girl whose salary exceeds
1870 a week is eligible for admission. The
house accommodates 125 girls.
Entering the building. one is pleased by
the attractive hall with its two graceful
stairways. The woodwork is all ivory white
and scrupulously clean and the furnishings
are in mission and Flemish oak. The inn
Is built around three sides Of a court, and
so every room has plenty Of light and
fresh air. The bedrooms, while small, are
prettlly furnished and d~aintily kept and
off each room there Is an ample closet
where clothing may be kept in perfect
condition.
A tour Of the building reveals the fact
that in the basement there is a perfectly
equipped laundry, which the girls have
the privilege of using without any extra
charge. On every floor is a large bath
room fitted with all modern convenienoes,
including the showers, and the landing of
each stairway is a tiny parlor with chairs,
a couch and a table or two covered with
magazines n the latest books. A roof
garden, the inmates of the hotel declare,
is the browning Joy Of the place, for 1t
a view across the Ohio river
to the Kentucky hills, and on hot nights
there Is almost sure to be 4 little vagrant
breeze stirring In this place, which Is rem
dered most attractive by its tiny pergola
and the easy chairs and light tables that
are scattered about.
The hotel idea is chung to as closely as
possible. The girls, no matter what wages
they may be receiving or what rooms they
may be occupying, are all treated with the
consideration and courtesy that is shown
guests in the highest class hotels. There
are no ironolad rules, though the girls
are supposed to be careful Of the furni-
ture and draperles Of their rooms and to
maintain always a demeanor that is dig
nifled.
When a girl asks for admission but one
demand is made Of her-providlng there Is
room In the house for a new guest. Sht
is requested to bring a written reference
from her employer regarding her charao-
ter, and the reference is supposed to state
the salary which she receives. II the let
ter is favorable the girl is at once installed
and the privileges Of the place are extended
to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

ing in order to appreciate its at
fractions. One Mercury model was in
the becoming seal with little Mercury
wings shading through warm browns and
greens to vivid gold tones. Another was
all in mole skin, which harmonlzes so we'll
with the taupe grays stll in vogue, and
the Mercury wings too we're in gray, but
shaded into a brilliant flaminEo rose OF
pink.
silk OF eahy kinds are exhibited. some
with the silk stretched plainly and tightly
over poke shapes, but more shirred and
corded.
One picturesque model was a hood rather
than a bonnet, and was made not only in
a soft supple ~taffeta, but in still softer
satin. The hood fitted closely around the
face, with a lace lined friIl TO soften II,
and was made a long sharp Capuehin point
which fell down the back and finished in
a tassel. The sides OF the hood were
elongated into narrow pointed scarfs
which could be knotted under the chin, and
each Vas finished with a tassel.
A genuine poke Of the old fashioned tyDs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Highway to Happiness,

We are bowling to Miss Mary Snow Of
Chicago, remarks the Houston Post, and
wondering how it happens the she bears
the title Of Miss" She says she holds to
the view that the highway to happiness
runs through the pantry and the kitchen
into the dining room; that a good meal and
a we'll kept house are the keys to marital
happiness. Miss Snow Is a teacher of do
mestio science in the public schools of Chi
cago, but she ought to know that a woman
of her views can easily land a good natured
and grateful brute OF the genus homo by
coming to Texas.
The girls Of the present time are making
a mistake when they fail to vslue the tire.
mendous Importance of domestic science
The happiness Of which they dream in
the married state will fade with the honey
moon if they do not know how to ministe,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Leaves from FaShIOn's Notebook.

Leaves from FASHIONS Notebook.
There is a distant promise Of the mannish
coat sleeve wIIn no tuIIness at all at the
shoulder.
man silk Is much used in combination with
broadcloth.
The short coat had hardly come into
style when 1t was whisked away 10 make
room for winter things.
The season promises to be a season OF
extra long, narrow coats over plain striped
OF checked gowns.
Gold braid will be quite as popular upon
coiffures this coming winter as ribbon has
been in the past.
Lace wells, in black, white and cream
color, are much in favor, but are more
stylish than becoming.
For slim-throated wearers, some novel
neckpieces show little bows arranged at the
top Of the stock.
Black shoes tied with ribbon the color of
the gown are one of the latest Of the
Partisan fancies.
Lace princess gowns are a pretty fashion,
and Irish crochet, either the real or the
imitation, Is used.
Among the fads of the moment is the
one OF lacing the sleeves all the way up on
the outside OF the arm.
With dark suits jabots of bright colors
are used, made usually OF muslin, mousse
lin de sole, and lace.
There is a new white wash suede that
has taken the place Of silk and isle gloves
with fashionable women.
While gilt buckles still retain their favor.
some fancy footwear have buckles match.
ing the color OF the goWn
Mousselin and gauze ruching Is used tc
finish gowns at the ends Of the sleeves,
around the bottom Of the skirt and else.
where.
S~ilk-covered cord Is a special trimming
that makes a gown look Individual, and Il
thicker than what is known as rat-tall.
Muffs will be worn this season in the
evening. OF course they will not be like
the ordinary winter muffsi they viii b
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

and ~eoloring. A pretty dull blue taffeta
bonnet with full close fitting crown has a
frill falling forward to meet another one
of the same width which falls backward
from a little, narrow, frill beading around
the face. This is an excellent model, the
two meeting frills giving a little height to
the bonnet above the face. Another good
taffeta model has the usual close fulled
crown with three rows Of putting separ-
sted by shirred cords for the front part Of
the bonnet. The cords are two inches apart
on the top, but narrow toward the neck,
where they meet under choux Of ribbon
which had wide ribbon strings.