davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07
8lCeR
>.~s-Cn.ssvsas Corr~~posaeace.

~.~s-C nsssyios Corre~Dosaence
Tuesday. N4y A.
ssri k.-cDi.s1la rsturu.-d home
>sssssy
VI ~ ks-ser and Frca hay arr
csArrsag s.ss-ysts'as sssss~.
g ssarses~ss ws- ~ ~y.sc.r hr.s
~ bs " sv.N esp ta-sns~~
Harry ks~eebaasa aaa taaily x,.-
tied ~ The tssyss bosse Tsszp4iay.
NJ u Fs~ser kss~ sra-sd his cattle
is,r tSrus ~ tbr-, yeAre To J HI
Issvs- and T.. g. Perry The latter
and Janss-- fo.tcr brought thc cat
tie trs,ua sunnisoa.
Nie- I:crths Nil,sasus nusss.ssi a
very .uccs~slui s~ves psonth. ss.s,&,.s;
Friday Ssse has = two moaths scru,
st Pow sts.rhora Nor many trtedr
~ >ss.Uccr ~ssv sorry 10 ~, her leave
The following program " - given.
soa<s h, scbapl- serns y Conias. BIZ,
and Ne
-fosxes Me-No, csri ko-enbaaa.
Time Plies Pred POSTER
rh""axr~ph. Lutte Brown seed Myrtle
Hainss
MAR and bssah L-o.a Hay
The ksiacosch. D red Poster
Top Sonx. hy -cisool
h.o,stioas. kex ko-epbaum. Monica ko-ea-
baum. A-a Poster, Heiea Haines.
flono1raph.
lhss'e, The sick Babs ari kossnbaum
and Myrtle Haines
Ne-ter hymn. scbo.d
Rec. "sprinetim.,H Asaie Poster
An oSer~orkea eloostioni-t, Florence Hasnes.
Phonoernph
Dialogue. "Setting Information. silva aud
jane to-tsr.
fhoaoersph
The >~ee; ,iirl ,iraduatr Miss " illiam-.
Lullsby song school.
1sbleaux. May queen
Women Rights. Phonasrapb
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07
C9kSI0 0YW


Tuesday, AsyA
x 4 Nelly - .s 90 IT, sSrA - m.
pa-i sw asxs
John is-gsp -ts.ut . ssay s~ -, IA.
AuBtrO-. ls-t w~s.k
NAe ksthrxu Is~xan r,-s ur.~.
from 1sDni-ssn Nsss>AAy
Mr- Ihs-e k.iiy ~ - w tvwu ar.4,
th. f'ts.islp nlisse Sal srssy
" A. is-Aer dsed - -. hx....
Hiiisssis ranch s.-t TkuuusAay.
I,r and Mr- y W kAs.kSnrAk M,
turned from issaser sAtUsAay.
" III Wbase. rs.tsrDs-d ln1a GrS<as /,
frs,m bussas-e trap to lhsa Se~.
CALVIN Hsip.r aud Emusrst kxr,l
vent 60 the Augusta ssins h~o6sv
Mr. Mo- although usnAscr VI Cs,so
RADIO supply go. stose NJ tIsru.ts
spent . few days lsst ~srk ~ I.n.
yer
Mrs. NJ J. Ecyk. AUD s4ssuo. nlll,.
aud Jack returned sunday tr<ss> New
} ora here they sIsUt useot ~ the
winter
Jas Esl-ton aud Mrs Chss l..
Rose accompanied Mrs Jas kaluson
To sslids where Mrs.. o. wss ssrr
sted oB la.t saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07
OnooKSyQu
~, cisl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
SUNDAY, Nay =
Walter Adams was IN tssinui.on
saturday
j q. Upton and Charlie. Tabor
visited the cit, Friday.
Mr.. Duncan started to Bow-rman
Wedpe-dsv
John " = : rebuilding hi. store
at Sarge
:. ;. Nsitt,'r- drove to Guuui.on
saturday taking some horpss with
him aud bringing home n line piana
John toltz and family v~turned
home saturday after sIcudinx the
winter IN >aeuacbs. He brought "A
bunch Of cattle with him
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07
ONO OrY
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, May 4.
Social club meets at John Flick
byron conklia spent "A few days in
Gnnnison last week.
Robt Bain passed through town
Monday ON his way to the Balm
ranch.
Twin babies arrived at the home OF
Roy Huddler April ~. But only to
live a lew hours. They We're buried
April u.
VIM. Pearson IL getting ready to
leave ior Idaho. Eugene Derrim has
taken his place driving the Gold
Links team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07
JA0'SCANN
NewsChampion Correspondence

Wednesday, May 8.
John Hayes is ON the sick list.
Boulder last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A 4. Shack lcford
were Gunnison shoppers Tuesday.
Edwin Rider returned Wednesday v
after spending the winter in Denver
beautiful spring weather and "a
number Of cattle aud horses have
been turned out.
On saturday, May 1st j. r. and
PaNton Spann took po-st'ssion OF the
j. NJ. Harris property which they
purchased some time ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07
UPPER CUNNlsON VALLEY
s-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. May A.
The farmers are sowing grain in
this neigbborhood
Mrs. J. G. Parsons and baby spent
several days of the week at the
Wolfe ranch.
Our school election resulted in n tie
vote for directors so we will have
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07

To try it over
our school closed with an enjoy
able picnic last Friday aud Miss
Walker began her term at tairvicw
ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall. Mes
danes Iugelder and Downey and
Miss Cookie visited at the Davis
home first of the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-07

Our summer advertising COM
mences in this issue and 1t will pay
you to watch our ads this season as
much if not more than in the past.
GAZETTE BRos.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09
The ROUTINE PALS

Many a lad leaves the farm for city.
occupation because Of the dull mo
notopous routine Of its work, in the
doing Of which little effort IS made by
the farm owner 10 adopt new or up
TO date methods which recognize the
place Of intelligence as well as sheer
muscular EFFORT as an important factor
IN getting work out Of the way. There
IL absolutely no field Of cndeayor
where the application Of brains Will
yield a larger net return than Ga agrl-
culture, and it's about time q whole
lot Of fellows who have been content
70 make a c~lodhopper occupation Of it
were rubbing their eyes and awaiting
60 the fact. II a only be viewed as
a tribute to agriculture as an occupa.
don that 50 many who have been en-
gagged in 81 have been able 10 make a
living and something besides. follow
Ing as they have such ~slovenly and
Indifferent methods and applying so
small an amount Of graz matter 70 the
work they had IN hand
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09
PRACTICAL COOPERATION.

A number OF farmers living near
Rogers, In Hennepin county, Mimi,
have, according TO a farm paper pub
hshed at the Twin Cities, put into
practice this year q most commenda-
BILE type Of cooperation. 1t has con-
sisted simply In getting their heads
together and agreeing to plant a single
variety Of potatoes for their field crop,
with the thought IN view that with a
large quantity of potatoes raised buy
ers would come and offer q good price
for the crop. They exercised a good
deal OF pains in the growing and care
OF their spud crop, and their hopes
have been fully realized. The tubers
yielded on the average ITO bushels per
acre, were of one variety and of uni
form size and quality. The buyers
came and paid the growers rs cents
per bushel at the cars, nearly 10 cents
more than growers in many other sec
lions received. This idea Of
ton In vegetable and fruit production
Is very practical and profitable, and its
benefits can hardly be too strongly
urged.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09


The sugar crop of the world for the
year just closing is placed by statistl-
clans at 14,710,000 tons, which is an
increase over that OF 1908 of IA. 5V6
tons, or IL per cent. The figures
show that there has been an increase
in the worlds cane sugar crop of 40
per cent, or 370,G06 tons. A few years
ago the cane sugar output was less
than that from beets. but last year the
cane product exceeded the beet by
663,0O0 tons, while this year it will
surpass it by 100000 tons. There was
n decrease in the European beet sugar
output Of 81 per cent as between last
year and this, while the output Of beet
sugar in America shows an increase
Of 1872 per cent for the same period.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

A FIRST hand inspection of a good
many newly set fruit ranches in sew
eral famous valleys Of the west leads
the writer to believe that a whole lot
OF fellows do not seem to have got on
to the fact that to sell an orchard
tract to the best advantage just as
%scrupulous care should be given it in
the matter of pruning and cultivation
as If the owner were going to keep it
for himself. We have seen tracts that
were not managed with this thought
In mind whose prospects for future
productiveness were not worth a ION
tinental per acre.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09
eomE TUBERCULOSIS STATISTICS


Probably no state I'm the Union has
made a more determined or more sue
cessful warfare on bovine tuberculosis
than Wisconsin, and some figures
which have been lately published rela-
tive to this campaign are interesting
and should also be profitable TO dairy
men In other sections. The education
nj campaign has been conducted by
can OF addresses. printed bulletins
and postmortem demonstrations given
in cooperation with the state live
stock sanitary board. Since the tuber-
culin test was first applied, I'm 1892.
72,63S animals have been tested. over
$4,000 OF this number coming within
the past three years. The state has
paid the owners t~wo-thirds Of the ap-
praised value Of reacting animals. re-
ceiving in return whatever was paid
for the carcasses OF those animals
passed by the federal inspectors. There
has been a decrease In the per cent
OF reactng animals from III per cent
In 1906 to &c per cent In 1908. In 1900
almost half the herds which were test
ed were found infected. while In 1905
less than one-fourth had the disease.
In 1905 II per cen of the animals
tested were found to be infected, and
in 1908 less than 4 per cent. The data
which the station officials have gath
cred shows that the most common
method Of herd infection is through
the purchase OF diseased animals, 2G3
out OF 863 herds found infected in
1908 being infected through purchase.
A law requiring n clean bill OF health
with each animal sold is strongly
urged. as is also legislation requiring
tho pasteurization OF factory byprod-
ucts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

IL It is hard TO get the horse In good
flesh and much of the grain fed passes
through the animal whole II is fair TO
assume that the teeth are not doing
their work properly. due TO the fact
that some OF them project so far as TO
prevent proper mastication. This do
feet can be remedied by having the
teeth fled or by some competent vet
erinarian. In case the teeth are In bad
shape In other respects the feed should
be ground.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

In sections where rodents-rabblts
and m~ice-abound and are likely to
damage the young fruit trees by gnaw-
ing during the winter months 1t is
none too early to be safeguarding them
against such attacks. This may be
done cheaply by wrapping the young
trees at least two feet up from the
ground with several ply Of old news
papers. Tar paper and strips Of wood
veneer are used, but the newspaper
properly fastened will answer the pur-
pose nicely. In localities where the
snow is likely to be deep and drift
into the branches such wrapping as
described will not furnish protection
except to portions OF the trunk COW
cred; hence an effective warfare by
means OF shotgun, ferret, traps and
poison should be waged continuously
against these orchard enemies. To dis
courage the mice, shocks Of corn and
other litter IN which they may nest
should be removed from the orchard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

The best season in which 10 do prun-
ing work In the orchard Is that just
prior TO the time when the trees Will
make the most rapid growth and thus
heal over the scars made I'm cutting.
1t is for this Use that fall pruning
should be discouraged beyond that in
volved In the removal OF dead or dis
eased portions OF the trees.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09
THE FOLLY OF TEMPoRIzINe.

THE FOLLY OF TEMPoRIzINo.
Pity 1t Is that there are not more
farm papers of the type OF a few
which might be named which have
looked the situation touching bovine
tuberculosis through to the end and
have uncompromisingly in season and
ont OF season advocated n thorough
testing OF affected herds and the Grad
icaton Of all animals found diseased.
One of these papers is Hoard's Dairy
man, printed at Fort Atkinson, Wis,
and the service which 1t has perform
ed for the dairy interests Of that and
adjoining states can hardly be esti-
mated. Those papers which have fol-
lowed a temporizing policy-opposed
the testing of dairy herds because the
Immediate loss to the owners seemed
heavy-have caused dairymen who
have followed this advice tremendous
loss In the long run, as laws which
prevent the sale OF milk from dis
eased cows have been passed in many
states, while the job of Kidding q herd
OF diseased animals and building it up
again on n new basis is one that re-
quires much time and attention. The
rest Of the agricultural papers should
move over to the other side Of the
house In this vital matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

A rather odd appeal has been made
to the French colonial Office by the
province OF Uganda. 1t is that the
lions be protected from hunters, as
they alone are able to rid the country
OF the h%erbivorous animals that de-
stroy their crops. including elephants,
rhinoceroses and deer. Much the same
situation has existed in some portions
OF tho west, where the killing OF the
coyotes has been followed by an alarm
Ing increase in the number OF rabbit
pests.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

We read OF n farmer tho other day
who was bewailing the fact that bis
fine quack grass pasture was showing
signs OF debility and was likely TO die
out. We know OF other fellows who
would be mighty glad TO have this fell
low come and dig up carefully the
scattering roots on their places.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

1t is about a standofr as between the
dweller In the warmer southwestern
climes, who has 10 put up with heas
and dust. and the resident In the
northern states east Of the Rockies.
who has his pancake batter freeze un-
der the hard coal stove on crisp mid
winter nights.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

The value OF alfalfa as n forage and
hay crop is well attested by the plump
and sleek appearance OF horses. cattle
and hogs which bavo access to It and
are not furnished with any grain ra-
ton. All kinds Of stock are fond OF
the legume and seem 70 know instlnc-
lively that II is good for them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Through the llberallty and enterprise
OF the publisher of a well known Iowa
dairy paper the dairymen OF Wiscon-
sin will be given an opportunity to
take part in a contest I'm which prizes
ranging from $50 to $500 will be of
fered the owners Of single COWS and
herds OF ten which make the best
showing in butter fat production dur
ing n stated period. Any dairyman Of
the state wishing to participate in the
contest may secure full particulars by
addressing Professor Il. w. VOL. Mad
ison, Wis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Judging from the recent election re-
suits in New York state affecting the
primary, 1t appears that the grangers
OF the Empire State are interested in
telligently in new political methods as
well as the latest improvements In
agriculture and dairying. They have
looked into this system OF direct pri-
mary nominations and have given 1t
their approval, Notwithstanding the
adverse report of the legislative COM
mittee which was selected to give it n
black eye.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Tho man who is looking for n new
location agrlculturally can hardly go
astray IL he picks out n piece OF land
In a section where either clover or al.
falfa will grow. aud this holds whether
tho district is under ditch or has it's
moisture supplied in the shape or shaw
and rain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

That American corn is rapidly get.
ting a foothold in foreign countries is
nicely shown in the marked increase
in the recent exports OF the cereal.
Corn exports for the week ending Oct.
% were 516,44S bushels against $685.
692 for the week preceding and 1885,
514 bushels I'm 1908. For the seven
teen weeks prior to Oct. 2S, 1909. the
exports OF corn amounted TO 2,70O.6S5
bushels, while for the corresponding
period last year they were but 1885,
11S bushels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

The railroads seem to have survived
h anti-railroad agitation and legisla-
ton OF the past three or four years 10
the tune Of an increase in net earnings
for the year ending June 80. 1909. of.
S9o.71S.357 over the earnings OF the.
preceding year. Tho total gross earn
ings Of the last fiscal year were ST.
437,3S5.S41. These figures would seem
to indicate that transportation compa-
MES have been more scared than hurt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Dentists who keep abreast Of the
times incline 10 the view that I'm these
days Of neutrality-suspicious. and
predigested-foods folks do not have
chewing enough 10 do to give their
teeth the necessary exercise, It being
their contention that foods Of a rough
or and harder type should form a lar
ger part Of the bill Of fare. Pressure
on the teeth In the process Of mastica-
ton causes a circulation Of blood in.
the little ducts near the roots, this
making possible a ready n%ourishment
Of the nerve and dental tissues. This
argument would seem 90 have COM
mon ens az the bottom Of e and
ought 20 be kept ln mind. It IS likely
due 70 this very fact, the m~asticston
Of rough and coarse foods. that the
remarkable durability OF the teeth Of
Wild and domestic animals IS due.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Tho Monaghan pheasant brought
from China to this country several
years ago and turned loose I'm the
chaparral covered sections Of Oregon
and Washington seems to have found
Its new home a c%ongenial one and rs
said to be multiplying rapidly under
the complete protection which is be-
ing given 1t under the laws recently
passed. Ranch owners frequently see
the beautiful birds in their orchards
but n few rods from the house.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

1t Is pretty rough on the rats. but n
farmer who has tried It recommends
putting concentrated lye I'm the holes
and runways OF rats. They nrst get II
on their feet. which begin to burn.
They try TO lick It of their feet. get II
in their mouths. and this does the
business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

"A section of northern Vermont has
established n reputation with the agri-
cultural department at Washington OF
producing n type OF seed potato which
is virtually free from disease and
largely blight resistant. For this rea-
son the seed is in great demand in the
southern states, where the blight due
to excessive moisture during the grow
Ing season is both prevalent and very
destructive to the potato crop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

The Russian mouiik. or peasant la
borer, receives "a cents a any Tor his
spring work and ~ cents a day during
haylng and harvest and boards him
self.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

a lesson that many a corr grower
seems slow to learn is that it is the
freezing Of corn while the kernels con-
tain moisture which is fatal to the
germ. Dried thoroughly, seed corn
will stand almost any low tempera-
lures. On this account every effort
should be put forth to dry the ears be-
fore a freeze strikes them and to store
them for the winter where they will
not gather moisture. AS q rule, seed
corn is done for and worthless by
February.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

III corn fodder properly secured ~
worth co per cent OF good hay. ton for
ton. Il Is well nigh impossible 10 esti-
mate the annual loss that American
farmers sustain by allowing Il 10
bleach and blow 10 tatters in the field.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

The proper time for the transplant
ing Of shrubs, fruit or shade trees de-
Ponds largely upon the time OF the
rainy season. In the large territory
east Of longitude 100 degrees, where
abundant moisture may be counted on
from March to July, the early part of
this period is the best season for
transplanting, depending q bit upon
the latitude. On the Pacific slope and
south OF central Oregon from Novem-
Der till the latter part Of February is
considered the best time for this work,
as the ground does not freeze to pre-
vent blowing, while the interval
named Is the wet season. which in
sures the transplanted things sufficient
moisture for their proper growth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

With the condition Of the fellow who
is more or less dependent upon his
employers within and economic cir
cumstance for the holding Of his job
becoming more and more uncertain
an ever increasing number OF level
headed people, including both lei and
women. are quietly investing their sur
plus earning in parcels of land which
will not only appreciate in value, but
will give them a living and a compe-
tence In later years. The person who
owns fertile land that is capable of
producing the foodstuffs that the
earth's ever increasing millions will
want is going to be independent in the
years to come.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

No. [; connects with b. & o. No. q vest
bound and No. = eastbound.
NO 3 connects with b. & o. Nos. IA and
2 ~eastboIud aud No. IS westbound.
HENRY GiANSr, General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

About six styles dolls, doll heads,
balls, r%attles, doll shoes, tams, DOM
inoes, checkers, card games of all
kinds, tree ornaments, blocks,
books, candles, irons, stoves, chill
dren's sets, animals, whistles, tops,
paint boxes, horns, masks, lantern
slides, and hundreds of others.
See these goods.
2 votes with each Toe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Good Blankets.
Wool nap, worth
So; our price,
S2.49
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-09

Cooking ware of all kinds, ties,
collars, handkerchiefs, belts, sus-
penders, fascinators, boxes. hand
bags, perfume, books, tops, dolls,
comb and brush sets, nut sets, mir
rors, cigar cases, engines, lanterns.
sleds, trains, horses and wagons,
cups and saucers, dishes, salads,
states, figures, vases, jewel cases,
nut bowls, toy dishes, rubber toys.
2 votes with each Toe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-20

We heard a lot of farmers discuss.
ing the local creamery pro and con
the other day. The simple fact that
there are one-half less the number of
creameries now than there was five
years ago in Iowa is an answer to all
arguments. The local creamery was
the thing that made the farmer pros
porous. The centralized creamery is
a good thing until the local creamery
is gone, then the farmer will see how
short-sighted he was in not sticking to
home industry when he had the
chance.-Britt Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-20
inlay 20-June 24.)

MAY 20-June 24.)
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, SIS. r
District Court, 18th Judicial Dis
trict.
B. A. Plummer, Plaintiff.
VS..
r. J. Buggy and J. w. BROKER, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota to the
Above Named Defendants:
|. You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant is filed in the Office; of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of tho
Fourteenth Judicial District, in and
for the County Of Marshall, State OF
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your answer to. the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office, in the
City of Warren, in said County Of
Marshall, within twenty coy days
after the service of this summons up.
on you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore.
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint.
Dated May goth, 1909. f.. =.
/ ~ 2.5@. julius J. Olson, ~.
%-rt- ~ -.1 Plaintiffs attorney, 13
] Warren, Minnesota