davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
0ivss TypswriIsrs

Oliver ribbons, carbon sheets and
typewriter paper in stock. Call and
see the new Oliver No. ), latest
model II is far and swsv the ie-t
typewriter on the market.
II. +. Lake, Jr
Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Gard of Thanks

We desire 10 express our heartfelt
thanks TO the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us during
the illness sud death Of our beloved
daughter aud sister.
G.. JAskIIN,
Ma AND Mas. CuAs. SMITH,
Ma. AND Mas. c. McDERMITT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Fer Sals q TssAe

Good work or driving horse, four
horse riding plow, and FIVE Angora
cats. Want cattle, pigs OF chickens.
II. J.. BOOKER, Crested Butte. 1-f
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

The funeral Of Miss Emma Jack
lin was held Friday from the Catho-
lie church and was attend by large
number If friends Of the family
The remains were laid 10 rest in
Masons a Odd Fellows cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

We are Receiving regular daily
shipments oi bread and pastry from
j. A.Gavette, who is now established
at 251 Broadway Denver, Colo.
These goods are strictly FIRST class ia
every respect and are the nearest TO
home made Obtainable. A trial will
convince you
ut GAZETTE BEOS
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

oa Friday aud Saturday. March
! 1 and Il. we will show a splendid
hBe OF street hats. Also a nice lane
IT ehIldrens sun hats Mrs. j D
Jennings. Second Millinery Store.
Upper Main 1T
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

When IN need ai good. up-io
5a,e sewing machine ees the whsse
Rotary For Sale by q D Martin.
The only machine GA earth thai viii
sew on buttons JG-tt
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Is Gents. Sheet Mssic. Is Cert,

We have on hand a quantity of
late, popular sheet music. music
albums and quartette arrangements.
which we will sell for l5c the copy.
all next week. Z. c. BOYIES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

Clarence Adams
tsrniture and Qseensware. Tela-
phaae No. Ga
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

taIif AZ afifi sIssslfillsII s.ss.iiis Ilsfs.f
tliis hssgsl. . Caafs q lsl5s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

flswes eelebraied $3.50 hsts iar
meH SAMFIINEES
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

FoE SME-l have a boiler engine
pump, churn, saw and feed grinder
at a bargain LANG SrANN.
mi Jack Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
TWENTY yEARs,A0o

'~sssstiisi sssisi ar4isa.siasss ~ fs,sasi.
And sscsF brsa.yssf b. man
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
FREE SEED CORN

WhyGnotsquit raising scrub" corn? ?@@s Whys not plant enough pure bred: seed this spring to supply you for the future? There is as much difference between scrub ss.corng and pure bred corn as.Lthere is between a scrub ''isteer andl a pure bred steer. EPure bred corn will pro- duce. much larger yield per acre than ordinary seed. Until further notice, the Farmer and Breeder, published at Columbia, Mo-, will give away free quart of pure bred corn with every new subscription.s A quart will plant quarter of. an acre and give you all the.pure seed you need for future use. The Farmer and Breeder is a big monthly and costs only 50c per year. It is published in the home of Mis- souri's great Agricultural Col lege and every icsue is full of articles by Agricultural experts on the raising of all ikinds of Farm.Crops, the Care and the Feeding of Live Stock, Dairying, Fruit Growing, Fertilizing the Soil. Poultry Raising and every )ther farm subject. Any single issue is worth the price. Every ounce of this seed corn will be tested by seed experts before it is sent out. ssYou can have either yellow or white variety. This advertisement is appearing
 n hundreds of newspapers and our supply of seed will soon be exhausted, So send or leave your subscription at once at the office ofss.. thel. Picayune, which will forward it to us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
NOTICE.

Next Thursday at 8 o'clock sharp. is the day agreed upon to meet at Piney Grove for the purpose of fencing and clearing If the grave yard. < Every body hat is interested comesand those that cannot come please send Sl.00 to help pay for wire and posts. Please do not make some excuse for not coming, and send some one, if you cannot come. or the $l.00 Let us show some re- spect for our loved ones that have passed over the river, for soon We will join them.
 l. J. Ursery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02

of every farmer who reads these lines, let us set our lips a bit more firmly and set about doing the things which will bring us to the goal of our ambition. How?
 Who of us cannot see where we might have done a little bet ter in the past? Now we have a chance to do our best. The acres which have brought in little or nothing we may make produce something this year. The fields under cultivation now may be brought up to a higher state of culture. Where we missed it by carrying poor stock we may get better. Every stroke of work we do may be done so well that the old farm will blossom like the rose. That is the kind of farming we may do. Shall We not say, and say it as if We meant it, We will be the best farmer this year we ever Weren
 That kind of farming will make this old world hum. Let Is do it!
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02

If you want a home in Pres colt or a farm for half price, see our lists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
ANEW ROUND OF THE LADDER

Our feet are on a round of the ladder that no one ever saw be- fore.
 For a minute or two we will feel bit shaky, for it means something to be up where we have never been before. The heads swims a bit as we look back where we have been, and then, with a new hope in the heart, fasten our eyes on the things which lie on ahead.
 There is no use of looking back; we never will be down there again-no one ever will, that is all done and it's story told.
 The one great thing now is what are we going to do in the year just opening? Just two things lie before us: we may stand still or We may gird up our Ioins and mount little nearer to the top. Is not that the thing We want to do, fellow farmers? Get up just as near the top this year as We possibly can?
 That being the earnest desire
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
Something Real Fine.

OOIIleliilIS hSdI lIle.
 120 acres bottom land l IA mile east of Boughton; 40 acres in cultivation; one small house and out buildings; some good oak and cypress timber. This farm has produced over bale of cotton and fifty bushels of corn per acre; good water. $l820 buys this; 1-2 cash, balance terms.
 One of the most desirabe homes on Christian Ridge six room resident and one four room tenant house lots 100 by 40 con- crete walk splinded drainage with alley through entire length. good garden and City water price for both $1200 worth double price.
 l20 acres of sandy and dirt land 5 miles northwest of city; 50 acres in cultivation, 2 acres in orchard of peaches, pears and apples, F acres in pasture; , room dwelling, one 2 room ten ant house, barn and stables; IA mile of k. F. D., good school md churches. This land is fine for fruit. melons, potatoes and eything you want. $500 buys .J, l-2 cash, balance notes. This is 3 good home.
 272 acres 6 miles northwest of city, on k. F. D. No. 5 and tele- phone line; 80 acres in cultiva- ton; 1 room frame dwelling with brick chimney, barn. n..and stables, best of water, one 2 room tenant house; fine fruit land, sandy; one acre orchard of English walnuts, pears and Elberta peaches; 100 acres of pasture land. lays we'll and prductive. Will sell all or part and you can buy it for $6 per acre; best truck and fruit land in the country.
 See or write us for anything you want.
 We have several nice city residences for l-2 what they are worth and can get what you want. Write for lists. It will pay you to see us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02

If you want home in Pres colt or a farm for half price, see our lists.
 For this week We have:
 One of the prettiest and most desirable houses in the city, situ- ated on West Walnut St., ad- joining business part. A two story 10 room residence with all conv niences. Lot 150 X 150 feet. Concrete walks and side walks. Shaded with maple trees an ideal home. Title perfect, and you can buy for $3, 500
 No. 294 80A. sandy land, 35 acres in cultivation. 1 room resi- dence, barn and out houses. Best of water, and orchard, A truck, orchard and melon propo- sit'9n. $500.
 No. 352. so acres 5 1,2 miles North west of city; broom resi- dence. barn and outhouses, good water; 50 acres fenced and cross fenced: p aree in high state of cultivation. . acres pasture with pool of lasting water, , acres orchard. S5o0 cash=a bargain
 No 303. 209 acres 1-2 mile north of Emmet on Prescott and Emmet road; 50 acres in nigh state of cultivation, l20 acres of this valuable tract is the very best of black sandy bottom land which always produces fine crops. Good six room resident finished and new, one i room tenant house, harms and sheds Good overfowing well in pasture fine stock range. Price SD per acre net.
 No. 304. A splendid proposi- ton 2 miles west of city on R. F. D. 200 acres; 10 acres in cul- tivation, 40 acres timber LOG acres meadow, balance pasture, Good 5 room dwelling, painted splendid barn with windmill il good order. Fine school in l.. mile. $20 per acre. Terms, cash.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
POULTRY IAND
 GRAIN MARKE I BY THE PRESCOTT ICE AND MILLING co.

Turkeys, II cents per pound. Fries, 10 cents per pound. Hens, 8 cents per pound. Old Boosters, 8 l-2 cents per lb. Ducks, 7 cents per pound. Geese, 1 cents per pound. Mteat, $1.25
 Corn, .75
 Oats, 5
 MT. Farmer, if you have poul, try or grain to sell, get the Pres colt Ice and Milling Co.'S price Theyswill buy no matter how small the amount may be. See our market quotations elsewhere in this paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
Liver Trouble
 Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his own doctor in the ordinary case of liver trouble, for the symptoms can not be mistaken. If the white of the eye becomes yellowish, If the skin be- comes sallow, II plmples and blotches appear, If the bowels do not move, if you have sick headache, If you are bilious, you may be sure that your liver is torpid or inactive.
 The quickest and surest remedy yet found for the cure of liver trouble or any of its symptoms is pr. Caldwell's Syrup This wonderful remedy Is not only laxs- tive. but tonic as well It will start the flow of gastric juice. thereby soon enabling the liver to do its work natur ally A bottle of this great liver remedy can be bought of any druggist for 50 cents or Il. and in many cases single bottle has cured chronic case.
 For example. John w. Lee. 6l9 s. Penn sylvana ave, lndianap polls, Ind, had . stubborn and very long standing case of jaundice. etc. and it cured him. Mrs B. Flinchum, Jackson, Ky, says the same of it. Thousands Of families keep it in the house against just such an emer- genCy, as you can never tell when some member of the family will need a good
 In order 10 have you or any other suf fercr from the liver make a test of Dr Caldwclls Syrup Pepsin without personal expersc, Dr Caldwell will send you free test bottle if you will send your name and address The sample will show you how pleasant it is to take, how gently 1t works. IL will start you on the cure of your trouble and convince you that you the sample. and the doctor urges you to send for 1t today
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02
Vaughan Realty Co.
 PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS.

In Okolona, Clark County

In Okoona Clark County. One T story frame hotel 104 l2 it. front 20 It. Main Street and business portion of city In good repair Two good cisterns Good patronage S2O0 In live gessve surrounded by fine blackand farming that second Gurdon and F Smith Railroad This is fine investment. Price S2, 500
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-02

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg- Monticello, III.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
PERMANENT FREEDOM
 FOR SESSION AT LAST
GOVERNOR SLOAN PAROLES
 HIM.
PAROLES
Is the Man Who Was Returned to the Penitentiary After a Few Weeks
 of Liberty.

After having served in all about five years of what was originally a life sentence for murder, then hay ing his sentence commuted to ten years. and later being released on a writ of habeas corpus, only to be sent back again when it was found that the court records had been improperly copied, William Sisson was yesterday paroled by Governor Sloan.
 Sisson was sentenced from Graham county for shooting neighbor dur ing quarrel over dam that Sisson built on his property to turn off flood water The floods ran over the neighbours farm and, although it was said Sisson offered to assist this neighbor in the construction of an other dam to turn the flood, the neighbor refused. It is said that the neighbor one day entered Sissons property with the purpose of de stroying this dam. Both men were armed and it is claimed that Sisson acted someWat in self defense in shooting the man.
 Sisson was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment The trial took place at Solomonville be- fore Judge Tucker. Then the mans sentence was commuted to tea years, and then last May a writ of habeas corpus was issued on the ground that the records showed that Ssson had never been asked to plead to the charge. Sisson was therefore re leased. It was later shown that the records had been tempered with and the man was sent back to the peni- tentiary after short period of free dom. He had served some five years of his term. Sisson will now be able to enjoy his freedom, as it is not likely that he will ever break his patrol
 Cruz Villa. serving term for grand larceny. from Graham county, was also paroled.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
CLAIMS FRIEND SM0TE
 HIM WITH STONE JUG
H. Q. Martin Is Picked Up Uncon- scious and His AssaiIant Is
 Being Sought.

With a bad gash in the back of his head over which the blood had clotted after streaming down over his face and upon his clothes. H. ID. Martin, a blacksmith, employed upon a large ranch west of town, was found lying in semi-consciOus condition in a room in an adobe house in an alley running from First to Second streets between Adams and Monroe streets late yesterday afternoon. The police were notified and brought Martin to the police station. where he was given attention by pr. H. K. Beauchamp.
 Later in the evening Martin reused up and told a story of how he and a friend. whose name he gave as Boyd Wilson, had gone to the room and were enjoying little wine. The wine had been taken to the room in q stone jug. As the festivities pro gressed, Martin claims, Wilson grabbed the then empty jug and be- gan beating him over the head. He finally sank into a peaceful slumber. Asked if he had been relieved of any money, he stated that he was too cute to have his money upon his person. having given it to business man down town to keep for him.
 The police last evening were en- deavoring to locate Wilson, whom it was said was registered at q local hotel.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ANTIQUITY OF THE WINDMILL

Windmills are said to have been introduced into England by the Knights of St John, who observed them in use among the Saracens during the Crusades; but how long they had been in existence before this is not possible to ascertain. A watermill was built in Bohemia in the year 71S, for an old chronicler mentions it, going on to say that Before that time all the mills in Bohemia were windmils set upon the summit of hills" Windmills be- came so common throughout Europe in the thirteenth century that the pope compelled them to pay tithes to the church, and landed pro prietors and clergy were forever ,'aarrc;ing as tG th.. ownership Cf the windl In Zealand a certain abbot built a mill to grind his corn. in srite of the violen1 opposition of his landlord. wha said that he was the owner of the wind on his property make use of it. The bishop of Utrecht was appointed arbitrator. and he. when told of the matter flew into a rage, declaring that what wind there was in his diocese be lOnged to himself and his church. and he proceeded to prove his con tention by at once granting the abbot full power to buid a windmill when and where he chose.
 For hundreds of years windmills were among the most important ad juncts of industry, yet they hardly changed from the rude and prim itive design of earliest days. They were fixed in one position, and so could only be worked when the wind blew from a certain quarter; while the four sails boasted no slats or checking apparatus of any kind. which must have been inconvenient att times. The first idea of ar ranging a mill so that it could be worked ''whene'er the wind did blow was that of tethering an or dinary mill in the middle of pond
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
COUNTESS BREACHES NEW CULT
Descendant of Kings Plans to Form Colony of Her Faith in Los Angeles.

Two women, chatting gayly in par lar of the Hotel Lankershim, faltered, hesitated and stopped to listen to the story of the Baha faith as told by Countess Bethlen- -Gabor of Hungary, who has come as a missionary to re- generate the weak and redeem the airing in Los Angeles.
 Here, she says. she will found a col ony of her faith, and nearby a col lege of domestic sciences, which she will endow, for she is wealthy. The school will teach all the domestic arts. and also rug weaving, lace making and other work of skill and patience. It is the women of Los Angeles whom the titled missionary would train, and the men whom she would save. for she be- lieves that women will be the saviors of the world through whom mankind must be redeemed.
 She arrived in Los Angeles under the modest name of Mme. Aurelia Bethlen, for in spreading the tenets of the only religion that has a living Messiah, he has discarded her titles of rank. She is the last of a line of Austrian rulers, she says, whose ancestry may be traced back as far as IA B. C.
 When she leaves Los Angeles. after foundation her school and establishing her faith, she will make a tour of the world, "poking into the corners" she says. and ultimately return to Persia, where now dwells the second reincar- nation of the Messiah. She wears a small button photograph of Abdul Ba? Ina on her dress, and as she shows it to seekers. repeats the precepts from the Baha faith.-Los Angeles Examiner. e
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ENJOYED THEIR JAUhT
 ID BIG RESERVOIR
Secretary WeIch of the Board of Trade and Engineer Parish Spent Most of the Week Going
 and Coming.

Most of the past week Secretary Harry Welch spent riding in d wagon over mountain roads. The first part of the week he drove toward the Roosevelt dam and the latter half was spent in coming back. day in between served to make the secretary thoroughly familiar with the beauties of construction of the big dam.
 A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Parish, Miss Abbie Pickrell. Miss Jane Parish and Mir Welch. started for the dam Monday morning. They drove from Mesa to Fishcrsek. spending the night here, and then made Roosevelt in time for luncheon Tuesday. They did not tarry long there, but drove on up to the TontO, where Mir. Parish is experimenting the building of a roadway They found l50 Indians at work there putting in rock walls and showing a considerable amount of skill in road construction. They camped near this road while Engineer Parish went over the work and laid out a few more miles for the Indians to work on.
 Last Thursday the party inspected tilt Neiiii anu NtIl lOl al lduHCll on the lake. MT Welch reported that on the return, while between Roosevelt and Fishcreek. a storm came up and they were drenched. He said that some rain fell at Roosevelt also. There have been several storms at the reservoir, but little rain One storm sank the small ferry there.
 MT. Welch said that the first of the capstones are being laid on the top of the dam and that the work is now about 9S per cent completed. Two spans of the approach on one end of the dam are finished and the forms are about ready to be removed from the third span. The opposite ap proach has not been constructed yet. and some work remains tobe done on one of the spillways.
 Mir Welch stated that the work impressed him as tremendous and beautifully constructed. He also used up his store of surplus adjectives in describing the beauties of the scenery on the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug 20.-On the stock exchange the volume of business was small, even for a half holiday, and while the tendency continues irregular the movement was so narrow as to rob it of all significance. London took holiday. The Northern Pacific railroad submitted its figures for the fiscal year. showing large increases in freight and passenger revenues. which were largely offset by an in crease of $S.OOO.OOO in total operating expenses. the whole leaving a de- crease in the total net revenues of $1,729,206. an operating income of $2. .S03.372 Lehigh Valleys yearly report was rather more satisfactory, it's total revenue increasing $1.9S0.O00 The bank statement showed large increases in loans, both in the aver age and actual tables. and under the latter system an expected cash gain of five or more millions was turned into loss of over $2. 500. 900. Last weeks surplus was reduced from s55, ,743, ,35O to S52, 1892 .575, but the statement as a whole makes more than an ordinary satisfactory comparison with core spending periods.
 The bond market was irregular. Total sales. par value $7O9, 800. United States government 3s advanced K per cent and the As A per cent on call.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. 65h; Smelling. GSR; Atchison, 100h; St Paul, 122A; New York Central, 113k: Pennsylvania, 129$s; Reading. l44%; Southern Pacific, 115A; Union Pa cific, 16SH; Steel. 711a; Steel pre- ferred. 116% Silver. 527sc.
 METALS.
 New York Aug. 20.-The metal markets were quiet and practically nominal, as usual in the absence of exchanges.
 Tim-Firm. $33.7O633.7714.
 Copper-Lake. s12S7k 612; cleo trolytic, s12.62hG1275; casting, $12.25 01250.
 Lead-Steady, s4.40@4.5O.
 Spelter-Firm, s5.35@5.4O.
 Iron-Unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
CTS devil in attendance.

ters devil in attendance.
 T can conceive nothing more har- rassing in the literary way" wrote Motley to his wife in 1858, ''tkan Thackeray's way of living from hand t0 mouth. l mean in regard to the way he furnishes food to the Trin- ter's devil. Here he is just finishing the number that must appear in d few days of course. whether ill Or well. stupid or fertile. he must pro- duce the same amount of fun, pa thos or sentiment His gun must be regularly loaded and discharged at command I should think It woeld wear his life out"
 Motley's fears were realized within a few years.-LondOn Chroni;le le
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

bv means of ropes When the wind shifted the ropes were loosed and the mill dragged around until the sails were caught by the wind, and it was then tethered as before. La ter on great pole. which was worked on the principle of turn table, was affixed to the mill. Not until 1900 did Holland. the land of windmills. introduce a movable dome carrying the sail-axle The dome ran on rollers and was shifted round by means of the pole mentioned above.
 The iron windmills familiar enough today, although not at all picturesque. are very many times cheaper and more useful than the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

old mills, but even now they are not as largely used for all purposes as they will be in the future, for an electric plant driven by a windmill costs less than half what it would if driven by any other power. while depreciation and upkeep amount to a mere nothing in comparison London Daily Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
HOW THAcKERAY WORKED.

If ecarte is to be held responsible for Thackeray's appearance as an author. his cratic methods of work contributed equally to his cary death. He wrote invariably with the prir-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

Mound City Paints are better Phoenix Hardware Co. If