davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
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wednesday, 1ssss,
N-= Niuaic tsFeeu isiiI -sktnrslsss
tsr-a4s.g a. as trId -tase Nssrnassl
Eir ~aItVan and Mi-- Wc-szs
asarr fi-lttfz- irurH ssualli-.sa >antia
uauc I.sss~ 81 Drawer and F'Ees %,
81 81 I.aua- arr hore es5cvsnz. {.
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Hiss Nmrio Sulirh cssHse tiswn irs
T'tsg. il,.rassrH Nrtine-slay onFosfo
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uhrn-aIsf zurifri-s y a. gwen i =
Nnuir tsrss.n la-i InHr-siay ufz
v hau ni,auf thrry 4hvc irleuss- ~.
ttIa ID tstni - -turn- p.caza
eueuimz uas SIsut Nith HsB-ic aas
urnzrum HF the -ihsss'l clsiltlF q
affar " hirh uefrIsu- retre~huffsIH
arrr -eru.d at tnr crowd
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
0Ayyon
Correspoadence.

N.ws-Champion C0rrespOndence.
Tuesday, May 81.
Mrs. MendenhaIl has again return
ed 10 Gate View after q pleasant Wis.,
IT In Lake City.
mrs. kkbards. mother oi our Btsl-
mont teacher. bs In our valley and
Gill he at the ke,loGg sawmill this
Oum mer.
niss Annie Dwyer went To Lake
city Friday To attend Com pse,<e-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
ssaeasEI - NJ unog
.e~ssChampioa CorrespoaAsoce.

saturday. Man -.
". y Eesimon returned "Wednesday
frOH Somerset.
Mise Minnie Peterson H. empioyed
VA the company store nj Sumer-et.
iii Beeziey Ell Paonia transacted
business oa the Anthrscite last week
l.. D.. stephens IL Psenia sgr-st
Saturday at Soaerssst With Eliza
Martin.
T.. ". kedIaon ~ baiisiinQ ~ house
for ". u. boak on his ranch in
Munsey basin.
The dance and show at Somerset
saturday evening Was well attended.
the dance tcing given ior the bens.tit
III the sererss.t baIl team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

News-Champion Subscribers in the
vicinity of Crested Butte can hand
their rernittance~ 10 Mr.. G. l. Ross
who ie authorized to act as agent for
the paper. to receive payments on
subscription and forward to this
ONCE
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

8eBt cxerci-es and 10 renain over
Is-;orstion bay.
r. Newisnd II rapidly recovering
frum his ATTACK of rheamati-m- he
was coml.iied to go to GleBwood
Springs the attack " a. -o sever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

The bean that we eat every day ib.
some form is comparatively new as an
edible. Our common bean Is a native
of South America and was introduced
into Europe, whence it came to this
country, during the sixteenth century
Now 1t Is represented by over $50 ya
rieties. The big broad bean ts tho
bean of history. and its origin IS 50
remote that 1t is doubtful. 1t 10 prsb-
ably a native Of southwestern Asia
and northeastern Europe. The broad
but not thick lima bean. called BY
some butter beam" is a variety that
came from South America. Soy beans
little pealike beans with hairy plants
are natives Of China and Japan, and
they are as old as any other cultivated
vegetables. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

House Wrsn a Husxhedy.

The house wren is a pert and saucy
little fellow in sober garb, He lives a
most active life. He Is In too much Of
a hurry to select q branch and max 3
solid and substantial nest, but contents
himself with a home in q box bird
house or even an unused carriage or
the pocket OF a coat. From late In
April until October nervous M, Wten
hops about expecting trouble. SoDe-
times he stops long enough. 90 utter
some fldgety scolding notes or-~what
Is better-to pour forth a sweet rapid
musical triH. and as he sings his little
body trembleS. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
The CHILDREN
Elephant Friends.

Hattie and Jewel wanted to stay 70
gether. They were lonely. These two
big elephants in the New York aoo
sulked In a corner when the keeners
tried to get one OF them into another
cage, and they might be together still
II the men had not come In and tack
sharp iron hooks into Hattie's legs
Then Hattie got out In q hurry.
The elephants had been together Il
Jewels quarters for nearly q We
while Hattie's home was undergone
repairs. When the repairs were Al
ished and the keepers started to lead
the big beast home Hattie backed into
a corner, raised her trunk high in the
air and began to trumpet and tell
everybody that she did not want ~
leave Jewel. Jewel shared Hattia,s
feelings and backed into the Sc me cof.
ner, trumpeting as loudly as TIE other
The whole ZOO rang with the noise mn.
til the trumpetings were turned u
squeals OF pain as Hattie felt the iron
hooks through her thick hide. Sire wen
unwillingly to her old cage. .s.s.s.
W4ALhRe ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
A Queer

In New Guinea lives a queer little
animal called the cuscus, which never
shuts its eyes. Its head Is shaped like
that Of a rat. and Its deep brown eyes
never close, even when the animal ia
asleep. >Without eyelashes or eyelids,
these eyes look most uncanny, for dur
ing sleep their pupils entirely disap-
pear. The animals coat looks LIKE
lambs wool, but is spotted, like a Loop
ards. Its paws have fingers and toes
like a monkeys. 1t a small, neves
more than two feet In heigfe. II Is
fierce. however. and savage when dis
turbed. In Its native land II lives on
treetops and feeds on foliage and fruit
According to the Sphere, the only Gus
Gus ever seen alive In England has Jus
died. unable TO stand the climate, ever
though kept In a dollhouse, -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

Begin at one end Of the roo The
6rst is to say !. the next 2, md 90
On until 7 is reached. The one whose
turn It is then must say 'busa' ip,
stead Of z throughout the game
When the count comes to any number
containing a Z or which can be eyepg
divided by Z the one whose turn Il
must say "buzz." Failure to do thAs
q that they must drop FROM rW'
game. 1t is fun TO keep 1t up unit
only two are left and see who wins
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Authorizations Of States.


What state is a father? Pa.
What state. Is a young girl7 Miss.
What state was used in the Hood?
Ark.
what state is the most egctisticas;
Me.
What state does . tramp shnnl
Wash.
what state is useful ii hayins time
Mo.
What state is most Asiatici Ais
what state Is sick? III.
What state has no such word vi
fail? Kan.
What state Is astonishnentl La.
What state is a church serviee
Mass. E
What state Is a number7 Team.
what state is q doctor Of medicine
Md.
What state is best FOR students
Conn. s~sIASn4ik
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Mot So Easy a. Il Lock-.

A simple but very amusing pashraI
Is to have a ring hung from the chan
delier at a convenient distance frc7i
the 6oor. Each child must walk III
rectly up to the ring and. without hts
itating. try to run a pencil through il
This sounds easy, but II You try !
yourself you will be surprised how DIFF
ficult 1t really is. !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
BROWN AND
ANOTHER

4 BY HI QUAD
Copyright 1915. bg Aaaectatsd Lt
af&Ey far sss

MI Jonas Brown xas 3 eicsa st1t-
dent 81 tuman pafWe ard his jpds
of4usD W woman was infsliiple
.8l4e Brown maaufa ured shirt waists
fall women and haasA ehiafs for flen
and women. phat was thc way he
Judged theh. When he say a rsan
a~ourishing one az hts nuke of hand
Refchiefs that man VA al rigkt-
When he saw u III ltis shirt WASTES
ou X woman We tipped bis hat ID ~
whether acquainted W not.
Nj. Brown WI his cashier and
b~ookkeeper None Of the young men
who applfest faF The position carried
ills hRnakerchfe and nc had never
hena bothered Nifh young ladies. The
lay came. however, when one vas
breughE up wv tAe fright elevator
wiYil Il loi nf boxes Before be had
booked her in the faae he mad noticed
taat she had on enc MI iais noppareH
SKIRT waists ard carFtea enc of hts
Three Tor i quarter handkafchiefs. Her
credentials vere satisfactory n VA
ran.e.
Miss frftn was eighteen years old
aud an ORPHAN. She had DeYer had
b plare. lut she was after one now
SIX could eashiss. hookkeep and tyne
WRITE SIZE wouid takaita low salary
for the frst sIx mentbaui Mr Browns
hears warmed towal hst AZ NY look
ad into her bin blut egfss There were
loyalty and honesty ttprs. The idea
Nit lows wsges Also struck re~sBousiEe
iclletd MA. Brown had atwaFs paid
low wages and prey eD4ed e1srava-
sanee ~ the part ~ his employees IL
;siiss Firm would enu1e fSr W per week
he coufs eet SIS y9fth of rcrk ont %
her
r6a aexoose MS prim sspred into
Ithe aaies 10 sofcu n R29e some
hi tAe rouug men tried 81 taik Win
liar. hut outside BIT business matters
she ignored them. Sle eanght % 70
yher work NJ once Alr. Brown didn't
Nfush heule thai nigat ~ tetl his wife
about the Innovation ai tho Office, So
some foolish manufacturers would
have done. lie Iegt 3t to ier 70 fnd
out. she lid end ont On the third
day she appeared Fia 'he freight ele-
!, yator end aad d JOCK nj Miss Prini.
Eshe went away without passing tuds-
ment. hut at the dinner sable that
~. M ~. a. harr 4
auns p~fm% g
,I he.s ~ ssAs tao dennra.
!. sne ,a
!. AL. ,f,za frin was
III !, ,,'r.r M, ~ pravp sae
t,Tatd,a ,asaa i 49, oye5aaa and ne
: ,,ar 80 y VA - shS ,gorgaa
I, pata NJ, - III essa fS1bis viz.
! ,ra-,,ha, M ,shs str I
III, a1s W. nr5s.1 rbs Aoyn !,
crha,, ,o,, AN ~, for per All M
,a.i'sa fna ,,tyn
No. nr f1up ,co5l1s bnF7ee
uis. rr,,n ms ara,red 10. avgsn IN
" ~ ear,ae rba5 Is answer. b an ia.
9 ,,. H. n.,sr III 1tofed
q aff,,.A ss 49, VIVA ofAar aVenina
8 ,.har / ,at,aa II. r ogeraa IA tale MI
hons a wy anto ma she fairly rar
! lsa. tho oler.tar N ee, AWAY ffora ne
10 i, tsa oT,.a haG ns4aa ~,
o a'nsb M Ma Nh refasaa8al
t,S sool saoer ana ,gbbts sWst al
-,nnm,od n tbe ASH nv III,
d Z. ~ -
N .sha y,nra sbcr4 ann watt abou,
Il !. 3ne ,spo' a,l XII .ser I,
IS = 1
b. I'm. ~ t qt,a cash was 81,
WI. ANy .AHf NNtH p Wy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

The epeilsr.

A dear little girl.
with her brain In q whirt,
Was asked the word kitten TO spell
"K-dauble 1T
TEN" said she
And thought she had done very well.
HAS kitten two i's7"
And the teachers surprise
With mirth and impotence was bent.
MY Kitty has two"
Said Martory Lou.
And she looked an she f~slt-guits content
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

The 5ess Way.
There " always y best war Ok doing
ereythiag Il X be only 10 bof aD ess;.
EhsggQg
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
City Court Fuller Judge.

Jessie Bennett, Of Worcester, pleaded guilty to drunkenness, Friday morn- ing, and her case was continued until July Huh. Jessie said she wns a6, but she looked nearer 60, as her hair was snow white. She explained this by stating that when . girl IS ycars of age she was boating on the St. Lawrence river, when the boat suddenly capslzed and she went down. When she came up her hair had turned white. Anyhow, she admitted she was drunk but she thought the hot weather had hand In putting her down and out. She was picked up in some woods near the Me- thodist church, where she sat down and fell asleep.
 She came here from some town iu the western part of the State where she was employed in Il hotel. They kept wet goods In the ice chest and she wanted 10 get away from the tempta. tion. She got job in a local hostelry, but they gave her room in the back part of the house, in close proximity to some woods, so she said, with light cotton screen on the window. What was to hinder anyone from ripping out that cotton screen and invading her sanctum and stealing her worldly goods, she wanted to know. She didn't want to take such chances and thought she was safer in the woods than near them. She explained that she had s2b when she landed here, but some one had stouchedp her, she said--and she exhibited n pocket that had been cut. Her baggage she had checked to Wor- cester, and she would be abic to over. take il somehow although she was pen niless. She was given the opportunity.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
NO 27
la Msmorlsm.
MRS. IDA slsARNs eslnrrls.


 Mrs. Ida 1orttis. The eldest daugh- ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Slearns, and wife of County Commissioner Coftiis, iied at her home in North Grossenordale al 7.ls q. m., June 2ath.
 The deceased was graduate Of Kil- lingly High school in the class of 'So. being the valedictorian of her class. She was a student at Mt. Holyoke col- lege the following year. She was an efficient teacher In the schools of the town of Thompson for period of six years.
 In 1894 she became the wifc of E. H. Corttis, worthy and cstimable young man. Six children have been born t0 them, the oldest being twelve ysars q age, and the youngest, eight months. who will miss loving mothers care. She was bright and winning and easlly made friends. Her life motto was mot for self, but for otners.' Her health began to decline about year ago, and for the past few months shs was unable to speak aloud. We littie thought she would leave us so soon foe "God's great houss above." All that loving hands and hearts could do wns done for her, but suddenly and quietly she slipped away.
 Her funeral wss solemnixed July lat, at p. m., Rev. Mir. Van Natter of the Methodist church officiating. He spoke comforting words to the bereAv- cd ones, and two beautiful solos were sung by Miss Thyve Walker, "The Resurrection Morni and sssrhe Upper Garden.n Thcrc were many relatives and friends present, and large nnm- Der of beautiful floral emblems. Leon Walker was In charge of the funeral. She leaves loving and devoted hus- band, children, one sister, father. and a wide circle of friends whoidcep- ly mourn her loss.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Al uIssssal pestsrnasce

At the Thompson Town Hall on Sat urdsy evening, July 18th, the resiisnts of Putnam and the surrounding towns will be given sn opportunity to wit- ness an unusual and intsnsely lntcs- ssting performance, On that oecasion Mir. Arthur Dslroy of New York city will give, for the benefit q tbe Village Improvement 9ocisty sof Thompsco, one of his unique demonstrations of psychic power tn ail its Dsanehes, os = he terms the enlsstainmeus. . 4 psyohio MeIanee." To theae q ns pastleulesly intesssssd tn psychic seksnee sns tven- ins will he . sars trsas; whtis v sll it will hs q sbsoshtng iatesoee asad tn certain pafts of tho peeGtom nnono amusing. Aftss the enessta1nGnsn( Ms. Dslsoy viii peed tne ralme = ony whc may dsnlss ts = ene ln1loe . eoo1
 lne. The tk6keta ips tno em1eetn n1oGnen1 uhfehsaso on eo1o eG QouDogn DeuG sosss aed the TAemnn - le elDD - - an1 . eoooo onoAs
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Methodist Church Notes.

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup per was administered last Sunday morning. Four persons were also re- ceived into the church, three from pro bation to full connection and one by letter.
 The Rho Delta class will hold food sale in Ballard and CIark's store Fri- day afternoon beginning at 2.30 o'clock.
 Six year-and-a-haIf pins were award ed to members Of the sunday school last Sunday, for perfect attendance during that length of time. The Csoss and Grown system has been used just [ year and half in the Sunday school. Four of the pins were given in the primary department and two tn the intermediate department.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors, Epworth League, sunday School, and W. c. T. u. for the many acts of kindness shown to our wife and mother during her Illness. We also wish to thank all the friends who con. tributed flowers and those who gave ns aid and sympathy In our tlne of sorrow.
 E. II. CoRrTfs AND FAMILY.
 North Grosvenordale, July 5, lai0.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

The third story k devoted to nurses sleeping quarters. 1t contains five bedrooms, bath and large closets. The floor k of matched maplc highly pol ished. 1t will be furnished with the proceeds Of the "mile of cilmes.n
 The second fleor contains i've private rooms. As you enter from the old part the first room on the right is the nr, A. +. Brunn Memorial Room, to he fur nished by Ms. \. F.. Rrunn, widow of the late nf. Brunn. The next room is to be furnished by the Needle-Werk Guild--an auxiliary ef tie Womanas Board. Coming back to the entrance, the first room on the opposite of the corridor Is to be furnished by Mrs. Geo. A. Miles, of II. Augustine and foni- fret. The next room Is to be furnished by the LApres Mcdi Club, of Quine. haug, and the tifth room by Mrs. Will liam A. Hammond, of Washington, in memory of her husband, who was a surgeon In the United States army. The floors on this story are of Terrozo. Noticeable on the wall Is bronze tab let bearing the following inscription
 ERECTED
 IN MEMORY of
 GEORGE LOrHR0P BRADLEY,
 by his wife,
 HELgN McHENRy BRApLkN,
 July let. 1910.
  The first floor of the Extension Is the Maternity Ward. On the right is a re. ception room. Across the eorfodor is maternity room to be furnished by Mrs. Marcus kimbail of Boston. The Nur- sery will be furnished by MFs. James Maxwell, of Baltimore. There X linen room, bath room, and large clos cts on the floor. The floors arc of Ter rozo. Running from north to south, on the west end, k large Maternity room, which will be furnished by Mrs. Bradley, in memory of her daughter. The cellar contains an evaporation room, lasatory, boiler room aud coal bin. The bottom is concerted.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

--and lassies ,oo--with no care or trou- hle in providing them peffectlysirno. cent recreation.
 The various Experiences this year 10 secure a safe and sane Fourth, will no doubt lead to some plan that will best suit the entire nation, and not only be safe. sane, but Joyous. simple and suit ed to the requirements of all classes of people.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Adventist Church Notes.

Services al the Advent Christian Church, on Chapel street, every Sun day, as follows:
 Preaching at i0;'u a. I'll. Sunday School al l2 o'clock. Song Service al p. iii. Preaching at 7si5 D. I'll. Grticr of .Ssrricc ;-- Organ prelude, Invocation, Psalm. Singing, Scripture lesson, Prayer, Singing, OHeringt Notices, sermon,
 Benediction. Subject next Sunday morning "ls there . Present Truth for our tiinesg If so, What is itg
 Let eteyery member of the church and sli others interested in our work, be present at this service. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7.3O.
 REV. THOMAS FELTMAS, Pastof.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Insesestsn1 Loc>ls

We should he pieased to shov you our line of fancy neekweas. Pasistan Hair and CoFset shop
 Our iine of Bfassieres C esmpleee. RArfstan Has cd Cont Bbep.
 Bsiag n yoas so@hdsos cd - Uill make tfam - in aa1 seyie yea Uln14 Peetnaan Has an1 Qsssse Gns0.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Cosmm0a Council.

The regular meeting of the Common Council, was held Tuesday eveninx. Mayor Macdonald presiding.
 Present, Aldermen Brodeur, Jos lyn, Hawkins, Miner, Dady, LaRues and Bouthillette.
 The minutes of thc previous meeting were read and ordered filed.
 Petition from N. Peloquin for curb Ing on Elm and Bullock streets, re- ferred.
 Petition granted Charles Brcault to move two hencoops to lot on Wood- stock avenue.
 Petition to have Brcwn and Tatem streets graded, referred.
 Petition to have electric light on end of Union street so csansed as to light the street instead Of railroad pfopesty was read by B. D. Bugboe. Mr. aBug- bee also read letter of objection to tho light being changed from M. N. Dwyer. Referred.
 Police report showed 2i arrests, [ sent to jail, lights out 20 hours.
 Voted that City Engineer be direct ed to survey Smith street and submit approxim lte grade as It will be when laid out.
 Voted that commiti4s appointed to investigate regarding the public water supply bc requested to report as soon as possible.
 Finance committee reported that they had met the selectIen and re- ceiscd sl5DO as city's share of the state appropriation. =
 Bill of water company for six months ending July ist referred to cor- perstion counsel.
 Voted, that mayor and highway committee be authorized to accept such bid for construction of sevew aa they deein best and enter into contract to have work done. Meeting adjourned to Tuesday sysu- luU lu1v f2th
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

--1erGno Dlhcenls - III G1Gt = - er1ls $
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
INSTITUTES SHOW
GREAT INCREASE
Over 200 Special Institutes With Total
Attendance of 0,oOo-Farmers
Show Great Interest.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 26.-The report
OF J. G. Elliott, the retiring superin-
tendent of farm institute work in con-
nection with the state board of agri-
culture, shows that from August. 1909
to the present time 76 county insti-
tute meetings have been held, one for
each county in the state, with total
attendance of 10000.
There are now 1000 members of
farmers county institutes in Oklaho-
ma. In addition to these meetings
there have been held over 200 special
institutes, with a total attendance of
10000 farmers.
This record shows substantial
growth of the farmers institute work
over the year 1908. In that year "a
regular institute meetings were held
with total attendance of $4,000 and
a paid uD membership of 500. An in
crease of 800 per cent in the cores
Ipondence of the farm institute depart
ment has been noted over the year
1908.
In response to letter sent out by
the department on June 21 to all
county Institutes, every county in the
|state has passed resolutions to hold
a fall exhibit of agricultural products.
The law providing for the organiza-
tion of farmers institutes makes
maximum appropriation of 5000 to
be furnished by each county in the
state to assist in the payment of pre-
miums on exhibits of agricultural
products, but to get this full amount
it is necessary to get a membership
fee totalling this amount If this act
should be fully complied with it would
make available s30,400 to be paid to
the farmers of the different counties
as premiums on their products. The
officers of each county institute have
set about to increase the fees, which
is now so cents, in order to enable the
county institute to claim the maxi
mum premiums
The farmers institute system of the
state provides for the federation Of
other clubs with the county institutes.
such as the womens clubs, poultry as
soeiations, dairymen's associations
and fruit growers associations. and
in a number of counties the poultry
associations have became auxiliary to
the Institutes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
ANT|-SALOON|STS
OPEN CAMPAIGN
All of the Churches Yesterday Were
Proposed Amendment.

Yesterday might well have been
called temperance day in Vinita. The
state Anti-Saloon League had repre-
sentatives in the city who spoke upon
the subject of prohibition in the var
ious churches of the city and formally
opened the campaign against the
amendment to the constitution per-
mitting the licensing of saloons.
There were three speakers in the
party and they spoke at six of the
churches yesterday, changing at the
morning and evening services. Mr..
Laughbaum, state attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League spoke at the
Presbyterian church in the forenoon
and at the Methodist church in the
evening. At the conclusion of the serv-
ice a collection for defraying the ex-
.penses of the campaign against the
licensed saloon, was taken.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
GOVERNMENT READY FOR
TRIAL IN HASKELL CASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
McAlester, Okla, Sept. 26.-The
trial of Governor Haskell in the Mus
kogee town lot cases began here to-
day, before Federal Judge John A.
Marshall, of Salt Lake City United
States District Attorney William ].
Gregg announced that the government
was ready and urged that the jury be
selected at once. The indictment
charges Haskell and five business men
of Muskogee with defrauding the gov
Iernment by the disposal of six hun
dred town lots, sold by the govern
ment in 1902 for the Creek Indians,
by falsely scheduling. 1t is alleged
that they were able to procure the
six hundred lots when the rules allow
ed only two lots to be sold to each
person.