davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07
tneA Noll0IlonS
HsS,

Aeiaasiaats.
The Feulse = $40 -sass = Z ailsss.se.
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toupisslfit tIe shsfse entitled aetlssn h. nai
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herfs,f D. nisss euf - tlll- ~ttte. taH Ten -
sdiii1iana - ie tsase h'-rsin hefsre sslsciiiesi
isfI amp and NilI b. liissNfsi b.
h.re the laAiHs - Insignssni 10 a.iiauii a.
Tss aid actiuu = bnus.4isi - sss.ioura = iuile
nlenf - saia to,ift aeciasing ann siecreelHa
that ii.si eesssin tfnst deed execatel ~ hf
dated On the fstk aey 81 MAJ lr.s and reeorsi-
ea in iise vl;ice - thn ierl keuoraar of tsni-
Bi-.n Comfy IN tlse saia Isth aay - Mas. isss.
- hs,is ~ ~ Page 81 aud given 10 -ecurt tan
Lreui-soey nots- ~ sas esrb. payable =
Niiltam y Is-.nsrd the same b1ine auon snil
sss.i'-t tle Moth ve-t Yasstss ~ tlse SoriA
Is@t 1oarsar. tAe >urth Is-t 9sari~r of tile
Nnrth Ne-f 1tsarfef uf ~srfiou Three 3
Iawn=hip turty .ei.ht ~ >orth Range Thfee
u last aud ths s,tiIh haH of tlle seuth West
1sarief of ~'Hctfun Thirfy 4four ~ Township
furiy nine ~ NORTH Range Ihree q Ea-t.
"a tfi4nsi=un County. tofoFasio. ha-
been fully satisfied aud paid. aud that the
same h. not a iien and cisiud upon the title o.
sasa land held by said august ~yen-f 4
wih more f.iiis apBeaf ir.m the com ylaiof IN
SAID action 10 whirh refersnre i- here maiio.
And Fuu afe hereby notified thai y yun ifil b.
alf1a1. aHn a. answer tho said ceniu fiuf a.
shove rugnIrsdi the said riainfth viii cane
tour detiil.f 10 he entered leruiu and tlinn pro
ceen o. iull4iIucnf against you a. prayed ior ~
said conII Iisiut
tsivon nnlior mg hand and she S,.,,i Of ssid
uu- ~ tiuuuIs Isur. "a aid uisuty. tlis .lii
dus of November. A u. ieH
trEt. HETHEEfNGTDN.
agiHe nua Acf ilg 4 lrrk
bENTtR T >ApP
Atturncy fOT Plaintiff
fuhli-hed Dec. o.. Ig9'aan. n. lain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07
NAMES woax EASIER
Cu.isss PssVh ~ Nsassd y Lsssu
usu h b -

Its pretty hard to attend 10 duties
With con stantly aching back
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's X idney Pills make work easier.
They cure backache.
They cure kidney ills.
Mrs. Mary M. Cheney sll b.. Ninth ST.,
Pueblo, Colo, says: "For years I suffer
from kidney complaint which attributed
to hard work. l tried medicines OF vaii.
Gus kinds but without benefit until pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. From my
experience ! can speak very highly OF
them as have been greatly relieved by
their use. wish to say TO the people oi
Pueblo that l)oan's Kidney Pills are un-
equaed for kidney complaint"
for sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents Tor the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's--and take
no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07

Will tell you something about every
thing and everything about a great
many things; the army and navy, popu-
lation of countries, states and cities,
the new tariff. the 1910 census, progress
of Panama canal work, census of Cuba,
prosecution of trusts, party platforms
Of 1879, Polar exploration in l9O9-dis-
covery of the North Pole, growth of the
United States, Sixty-frst Congress,
about wars, sporting events, weights
and measures, universities and colleges,
religious orders in the United States,
debts of nations, weather forecasts,
fatality tables, commerce. taxes, mon
eyR, banking. insurance, secret societies.
peOhibiti0n movement in 1909, report of
national commissions on country life
md conservation of natural resources
a8d
laM soAa Fees 81 fienes
Of everyday interest to everybody.
No merchant. farmer, lalorer, busi-
BeD 0an, housewife. school boy or girl
seBsuh BE- without copy Of this great
60 csmpeDdiuR Of useful information
ever 81 IN type
o. sele everywhere, &c. (west of
Ds4ase and Pittsbsrx, 30c.) By mail
&c. AA1rea Press Publishing &c.
fulitser Dui)dinG. New York City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07

-
the defendants above nsmsd, GREETIN Nj:
hon are hereby required 10 appear in an se
tion brought against you BY the above named
plainttH in the County Court Of 6unnison
County, state of Colorado, aud answer the
uplaint therein within twenty DAYS after the
service here,f, II served within this county =; or
II served cut Of the county by publication
within thirty days after the service hereof. *
elusive of the day of service. judgement by
default will he taken aga inst you aecuriiug 10
the prayer - the complaint. And if a copy of
the complaint IN the above entitled acti.n be
hot served with thls summons or il the service
hereof be made ont Of this State then ten eavs
additional 10 the time hereinbelure specified
tor apt eara anee viii be allowed bsfore The tax
ing OF udgmeut ty default as aforesaid
The said action l. brought 10 recover frnm de
tendant company the sum ot Ss,.32. to eether
with interest thereon from November ~, lsss
nusts oi SUIT and such other relief as may APP
psar just to the oHrt.
The above Is alleged to be due plaintiffs for
goods, wares and merchandise sold and eetiver-
ea IA defendant company bs plaiutiffs between
!uhe -, I's' aud October "a, lg0s, amounting
tor board furnished by one Mrs. n u. Flick
% defendant company between September 4
isn>, and November "a, lgs amounting 10
So ~ winch account has been assigned TO
Mud fesr labor rendered by one ". u. Flick 10
defendant COMPANY between September L. 1865
sha N"Nemher 80 se amounting tn ssia. and
for meat furnished by said n. d. lick to de-
fendant eumpsiy amounting to s. ~ MAX ina,
M all s2z4, which was assigned tn plaintiffs f,sr
value, ss VIII more fuily appear from the com
plant IN sand action 10 which reference is here
made snd aeupy of which il hereunto a aches
And you ere hereby notified tina, il you fail
% appear and 10 answer the said compliant as
above required. the sand plaintiff will cause
your default to he entered herein and then
proeeed T. Judgment asainst yon as prayed Tor
IN said compliant.
6iven uua.r ms hnnd end the Seal If said
toart at 6unnison, ia ssid County tins Iitb
day II December. A. ID. 1919
elo. HETHERiNGTON,
NJ 5uese aud Acting leik.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07
~ ~ Mons

state of Colorado,
Couaiy ct buBnison. -
In the County tonrt.
Louis johnson, Christine
Jshnson, Luella johnson
and A. j, johnson. Co
partners doing business n
uuder the firm name ana
style of johnson ard ST MMONs
Company,
Plaintiffs
vs.
The Colorado Quartz n
reek NJ ining company.
Defendants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07

on pasefs Ne nussres m. -.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26

It is remarkable now to read the absolutely true, and one is fairly startled to think of what might have happened if Morse had become little bit discouraged and failed to go on with his wonderful invention. Senator Bailey said that Inventor Morse had appealed to congress for an appropria- tion of S40,000 for the construction of a telegraph line between Baltimore and Washington The bill was intro duced in the senate. and, passed that body near the closing hours of the ses- sion. After its passage in the senate MT. Morse hurried over to the house, and, approaching the doorkeeper, said:
 Will you tell me who is the kindest- hearted man in the house?"
 Sure" said the doorkeeper; "Mr Carruthers, of Tennessee"
 Mir Carruthers was called out, the matter was presented to him by MT. Morse, and together they went down to the basement of the Capitol, where a miniature plant had been installed for a practical demonstration. MT. Morse went to one table where there was an instrument, and sent mes sage dictated by MT. Carruthers to an assistant at another table, who re- ceived 1t and transmitted the same message back to the first table. MT. Carruthers was satisfied, the bill pass ed the house, and in due course of time the line was constructed connect ing the two cities.
 And it was a strange coincidence" said Senator Bailey, that the first message sent over the line from Balti- more was one announcing the nomina- tion of James K Polk, who had been MT. Carruthers's opponent for the presidency"
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
PUN1sH1Ne THE PARENTS.
Another Way Advanced for Making
 Children Behave Themselves.

Another Way Advanced for Making
 Children Behave Themselves.
 Senator Davis has presented a plan at Albany for making children behave themselves by punishing their parents. That is to say, fathers and mothers will be held answerable at law if their boys and girls under 16 get into mis- chief through the neglect of their eld- CTS to keep them out of harms way. At the bottom of this reform is the ob- vious principle of parental responsi- bility.
 To a limited extent existing laws, just as they guard the child against physical mistreatment at the hands of its parents. provide against its ex- posture by them to immoral influences, the New York World says. Modern society demands that a child's charac- ter shall no more be vitiated by con- tact with evil surroundings than its body shall be starved or crippled by lack of food or by cruelty. The law stretches its protecting arm between the brutal father or the disregarded mother and their own offspring. How AoA AN ShaAA GO III lAC OA manity, and whether sometimes it does not go too far in separating families under the profession of charity, is a cause of constant debate.
 If the threat of legal penalties were certain to increase the vigilance of par ents in regard to the moral welfare of their children. it would be easier to reform the human race by statute. It is simple matter to say that a father shall not take his little girl into a saloon without rendering himself lia- ble in the courts. It is not an easy matter to say in general terms how far parents, in city like New York, for instance, shall exercise diligence in governing the movements of their children for the sake of their morals.
 In the end, character and morals with the young are matters chiefly for home training and personal discipline. and not for legislation. The sense of the parents responsibility must spring from duty, affection and self-respect, and not from dread of legal penalties, to be wholesome and effective.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
FOR MATCHING TURKEY EGGS
Have Nest on Ground Made of Clean Straw-Hen. Should be Tested
 and Also Free of Vermin.

The principal points I observe in matching turkey eggs under hens are to have the nest on the ground and made of clean straw. If desired, the nest may be inclosed in a box or coop, but 1t Is necessary to allow ample room for the hen to get on and off. says a writer in Agriculturist. It is also advisable to test the hen before allowing her to set. so as to know she is not fussy and is bent on business generally do this by giving her china eggs to commence on for a day or two, and if she sits quietly, then to give the turkey eggs. It is particular ly desirable that she be free from lice at the start. I always sprinkle plenty of lice powder on her and have lots of 1t in the nest
 The poults do not require any feed for at least A hours after being matched. The first meal give is dried wheat bread, soaked in sweet milk. oatmeal and chopped onion tops mix. ed together. but not fed wet At all times I supply plenty of clean water and fine grit, and as the poults grow older l give grain. such as millet. hemp, wheat, cracked corn and oats. depending upon the size of the young ones. Corn is fed sr sraringly while the young ones are growing Four times a cay is enough to feed at first It is especially important that the birds be kept dry until they have feathered well. Mine are kept in un- til after the dew is of and never al. lowed 10 be out in the rains About o'clock l call them to their roosting GOODS and give them a good feed so as to encourage their coming home Aft. CT a while they learn to come up without being driven. When six or eight weeks old. they can usually take care of themselves.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26

postal savings bank law, which is an entirely new legislation, blazing a new trail in lawmaking in this country. That law is not on the statute books by means of hurried enactment.
 After the house had prepared a tentative bill, a Republican caucus was called to consider it, and after three long sessions bill was agreed upon which received the majority vote in the house, and the senate also ac- cepted that bill without amendment
 Tn my judgment this is the best il- lustration of party legislation we have had in many years, and it fully justi- f1es the necessity for party action in a great legislative body. If there had not been party solidarity on this bill there would have been no legislation creating postal savings banks" The speaker detailed other legislation which had been enacted.
 'The appropriations" he said, have been large, but not nearly as large as demanded by the people who were agi tating over the development of the various departments of the govern ment.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
MAKE FARM HOME BEAUTIFUL Shrubs, Properly Selected and Care fully Attended to, Win Insure
 the Best Results. t
Ry EVA RYMAN-GAILLARD3

By EVA RYMAN-GAILLARD.
 Shrubs furnish one of the most ef- fective aids in making the Farm Home-Beautiful. but to get the best effects from them they must have good care. which includes intelligent pru- ming, after they are planted.
 Pruning, whether it be pinching out the bud or saving off a limb is simply cutting away one part of a plant for the betterment of what is left, yet the majority of amateur growers seem to think that pruning and destruction are synonymous terms, instead of be- ing the surest way of improving the bush and forcing it to produce finer foliage and flowers, and more of them.
 Each class of shrubs has it's own requirements but the grower who learns a very few general facts will make no mistake as to what these re quirements are.
 For instance the lilacs that bloom in May produce the flowers at the tips of branches that grew the year be- fore-in fact the buds are stored away in the branches during the fall months.
 As this fact is equally true of all early-howering shrubs anyone giving the matter consideration will know, without being told, that cutting the branches back in the spring is cutting off the buds.
 The same bit of knowledge makes equally evident the fact that shrubs of this class should be pruned i'm mediately after blooming, to force them to send out new branches in time for the wood to ripen and the buds de velop before the end of the growing season-ready for opening the follow ing spring.
 On the other hand, hardy hydran- geas and most other fall-blooming shrubs produce their flowers on wood of that years growth and should be pruned very early in spring to force new lateral branches to develop, and give plenty of tips" to produce bios soms.
 Watch a shrub as 1t grows and blooms until its habits are known whether 1t blooms on wood formed the year before or whether wood and blooms are produced the same year, and no other knowledge is needed in order to know the right season for doing needed pruning.
 When the question of how often and how much a shrub should be cut back comes up widely differing an swers are given: Some saying "A lit tie every year." and others advoca- ting severe pruning at longer inter- vals but, in the experience of the writer the condition of each individual shrub has seemed to indicate, plainly, when any cutting is needed and how much.
 Sometimes there are heavy, woody branches that need cutting out enti- rely and midsummer is good time for this work because the wounds heal more quickly, with less loss of sap, when the bush is in full foliage and crowding or criss-cross branches are more easily detected.
 If shrub is not too densely wood ed and is in good form with plenty of blooming points there is no need of pruning every year. but a watchful eye should be kept on them and any branches that take from the beauty of the bush removed as soon as found.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
PRAISE BY CANNON
Speaker Comments Work of the
 SMty-First Congress.
Gen. Smith Says Uncle Same Is Not Prepared for War-HoW Con- gress Aided Morse-DoIIy
 Madison's House.

Washington.-On the day congress adjourned Speaker Cannon issued a statement covering the work of the | sixty-first session, which he says was the best he has known in his 35 years experience. Incidentally Uncle Joe" said he expects to return next De- cember and will place his fate as speaker in the hands of his party.
 q do not think the work of con gress should be measured by the vol ume of business, but by the character of the legislation and the care taken in it's consideration" he said. Meas ured by that standard, the sixty-first congress will take a high place in the record of legislation. There have been, however, more than 6,000 of the 27,000 bills considered and reported from committees and about 300 public laws enacted in this session, as against 400 public laws for the entire sixtieth congress. I can commend the entire membership of the house for industry and intelligence in their legislative work of this session."
 Continuing, the speaker said:
 III Ay JuuSLISul, tue lWO SCSSlOliS of the sixty-frst congress have ac- complished more and done better work than any other congress of which have been a member. It has rarely occurred that congress enacting new tariff law has accomplished much else save handling the appropriations for the government This congress has not only revised the tariff, with out disturbing business. but it has en- acted important legislation, amending the Interstate Commerce law, making that law more effective, giving the h. terstate Commerce greater power and creating court of commerce, and this without seriously affecting the business of the railroads or checking their increase of wages to their em- ployes. This seems to me to meet the definition of statesmanship in leg islation.
 This congress has also enacted
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
INTEREST IN HISTORIC HOUSE.


 A great deal of interest centers just now around what is called 'the Dolly Madison house." which is one of the historic spots in Washington. This house stands at the corner of H street and Madison place, near the Belasco theater, which is built on the ground where Secretary Seward lived during the war, and where he came near re- ceiving his mortal wound on the night that Lincoln was assassinated.
 It was in this quaint old house that Dolly Madison, the widow of the fourth president, lived and held court for a number of years as the social queen of the National Capital. It is said that her home was fair rival for the White House, for she was extremely popular, always agreeable, and was liked by the young as well as the old.
 The house was built in 1925 by Richard Cutts, Mrs. Madison's brother in-law. It came into the former presi- dents hand the year before his death, and he in turn bequeathed 1t to his widow, Dolly.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
FURNISHING THE SPARE ROOM. Very Clever Plan Used by the Inex-
 Perfenced Housewife.

AlOu6CWAACs
 Aunt Mary had arrived unexpected ly. She had been passing through the city, and had taken a whim to stoI over with her favorite nephew and the wife he had recently married There may have been a little malice as there certainly was a good deal of curiosity, in this sudden appearance for Aunt Mary had expressed the opin. ion that the young wife was too friv- olous to make good housekeeper. Sc she had arrived without baggage, and there had been no opportunity to pre- pare for her.
 It was after breakT>ES Ine next morning, when business had called the young man away to his office, that Aunt Mary had unbosomed herself.
 My dear," she said, in the bluff way that was nevertheless somehow becoming to her, q have done you an injustice. And I'm glad to admit it"
 An injustice?" echoed Helen.
 Exactly. I had said that you would make a poor housekeeper. I take it all back. You not only stand the test of the unexpected dinner guest. but you have survived the even hard CT test of the spare room"
 q think the spare room is harder than the unexpected dinner guest, " smiled the other. I'm glad you found the spare room comfortable"
 "The most comfortable that I ever spent a night in," said the older wo- man. Most spare rooms are made for show much more than for comfort There's plenty to please the eye, but it's hard work finding the little things pins, needles, cotton, brushes, tow els, and all the rest of them that you need to make yourself really comfort able. If you haven't a trunk with you, you feel as if you were going to bed in a highly decorated desert of Sahara. I don't see. now, how you managed to think of all the little things that you've put in that room, just where your unexpected guest can find them without any trouble"
 T unexpectedly visited myself" said Helen, smiling.
 Aunt Mary looked puzzled. Visited yourself, my dear?" she asked.
 ''Yes. After we'd furnished the room the way people usually furnish a guest room I took handbag, just as if I had arrived unexpectedly as you did yesterday, and spent a night in my own guest room.
 "I was surprised to find what a lot of things I needed and couldn't find in it. So put them in immedi- ately, and if there's anything you didn't find, Aunt Mary, I'd be glad to have you tell me what it is, and it'll be there before evening. g."-Youth's Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
GEN. SMITHS INTERVIEW.

Officers of the army and navy who are in Washington were much inter- ested by the. interview recently at tributed to Brig.-Gen. Jacob H. Smith, retired-perhaps better known as Hell Roaring Jake"-Who has just re- turned from a tour of the world, in which he declared that the United States is wholly unprepared for war. He was discussing the possibility of a clash with Japan.
 q believe there is little probability of trouble" he said, but if it comes our army is wholly unprepared and hope to heaven such a war never is started I am one of those soldiers who doesn't want war. But I believe the best way to prevent war is to be prepared.
 Now, how about our army? The people will not let us have enough soldiers to be of any use. The Japa- nese would seize the Philippines and Sandwich islands before we could say Jack Robinson We haven't enough of an army to hold these island and
  miles to get them there. Once we lost our Pacific islands we never could get them back.
 'As for the navy, our ships are all right, but our idea of battle is differ ent from the Japanese idea They are as fanatical as Moslems and believe that every soldier killed in battle goes straight to heaven. They think noth- ing of sinking a ship. The men would go to the bottom singing hosannas. If an American general sacrificed his men as the Japanese commanders slaughtered theirs at Port Arthur there would not be general fifteen minutes.
 "Thank heaven, there is little prob ability of war. To be sure. the people of the west coast are bitter toward Japan, but Japan has her hands full :. with Korea and is in no financial con- dition to undertake another conflict Then, too, the statesmen of the two governments are getting to under stand each other and any trouble that comes up is sure to be settled by di- plomacy
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26

m 1887 congress appropriated $30,. 900 with which it purchased Madison's diary, and with this money Mrs. Madi- son was enabled to take up her resi- dence in her city home. Washington was always attractive to her, and she was glad to get back. Her return was a renewal in private life of all her so- cial triumphs. Her parlors were al- ways thronged, and she entertained practically up to the time of her death in 1849
 After her death the home was sold to Admiral Wilkes, who occupied the house until the civil war. During the second year of the war Gen. Mcclellan used the house as his headquarters, and its parlors then were the scenes of great military and naval social func tiOnS