davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
IL c. q - espu 0nshnpry
-rsity Fsrm Pr~-~ News. hian..

q University Farm Pr--~ News. MIN.
Farm machinery is often sadly
neglected when not in use, Ii 10 not
sncommon 10 see binders, caltivators,
grain drills, plows, etc, left out ell
winter in the field where they were
last used, or in the barn yard. Here
they are exposed 30 the sun. rain and
snow at all tin.es Of the year, and the
actual deprecistios from such ex-
posure is more than the wear caused
by use To leave machinery ex-
posed TO all kinds Of weather has the
same effect as it would have on
house furniture, live stock, OF any
thing that Nature has not provided
with protection against the elements
One of the best Investments on
the farm is q good machine shed in
which all machinery can he put
when not in use. Statistics show
that such an investment will mean a
return Of 30 per cent on the money
invested. Ii increases the life of
machinery fifty TO one hundred per
cent Even at the present price of
lumber, a machine shed, l6x32, we'll
built, ON a concrete foundation, will
cost only about xl23. Such a
building will house all the farm i'm
plements used ON the average Mime.
sofa farm To figure the life Of
such building at Is wears, with a
small outlay for am occasional coat of
paint, will make the annual cost Of
sheltering all the machines ON the
farm less than twenty dollars per
year Such small annual cost will
pay many fold in its saving ON the
depreciation of the machinery.
A little time used in overhauling
and cleaning up each piece OF mach
lnery when one is through with it,
is time well spent. Tighten up all
the bolts, saturate the bearings and
cover all wearing surfaces with a
good grade of machine oil This
will stay on from one year to anoth-
er and keep the parts from rusting
Plow lays and all polished parts
should be cleaned and covered with
oil or grease of some kind TO keep
them in good condition There is
no part of the farm operation al
which little time can be spent tc
better advantage than looking after
farm machinery
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18

According to the Colorado School
journal the school population Of
Colorado at the last school census
wae 22l ,9s3, an increase over last
wear of over 1900 Hlndale county
has the smalles, school population
Of any county in the state-only l29
-Pagosa Springs New Era
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18

STATE or COLORADO.
County of t,unoi-.,n. No. 2ssIg
IN the County tourt
/ A McNey, Plaintiff.
VS.. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
CT A(ess c. as. nsse

MOntrOSe 1reSS.
As an indication Of the hardship
which the car shortage works the
shippers who called the meeting give
the following statements: They say
that during the past week the Bowie
Commission company shipped five
cars but could have shipped fifty;
Montrose Fruit and produce associa-
nou shipped SIX ears and could have
sent out forty, G. o. Wonder shipped
six cars and had produce enough TO
Gil twenty five cars if he had been
able TO obtain the cars
See the New Oliver Typewriter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18

Manure from the barn yard adds
bamss to the soEl; and hsnss acts
like sponge; retslnIns moisture IN
the soul, making It more capable II
sbsorbine a heavy rainfall and of
holding IT there longer The moral,
therefore, is TO save and carefully
spread all barn yard manure over
the fields. Massre is worth dollars.
and will put dollars in the farmers
pockets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
csnns~ou Town ossieers.

Cannisor Town Ostioers.
No. y fulllHs
issfA -rhnli.z -
rsaszifrsaf tlfua
Nsrslsii , ssluuiIafs
fiiisre Ns.f I-tg4is. ! a lasfrr
sttslrsay D.. " Mszn,.er
HsIsfitL tHIiraf fir H9ar
1fHsisI- y p Maallaf : a Triue flausr
y ililn. has. ti.sissf, u 3 Ai4in. ! y 49,
lanA
Thr I,.ssni meets see an.f Tasz.i.,y q s=aA
nautI
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
SOCIETY o.RtcIrsy.

O.0t sisnnizan Ls,lge So. ~ N-es-
e,es ho''aHs ai''i'i = 81 o. hsii.
fiaraurs 4ssuts .-oras.-s
Ns-lt Reilaksh Lsisisrr ~ - uisrt- fir-t .na
thiri Tie-finsz- NJ Lama y lewis. y q.
NJ. iia Mayor. -serstsry.
a An, tspuni-o,i Loase No y Nests
bali Virginia Ave An Thoma- v NJ
" Il Akin -s.urafsrf
''''nH'-"n a"r'or Ne =, 'se's tsiT.i tsi',as.
. n HoWlaud. -.crstary
tinun,.on 81, Commanders. \ = Ne. : NESTS
J u heWianh. Re.
waunita Cbapicr No scr :. u,.ess ---oua
snd t'ar'h trisisy-. Mrs. Laura Milispaash.
No Fs,rauce tiarpet. -eoratars.
akrRoyED ORDER RED wEN-x.z p.ru--
s1ribe Ne. Meets every Sstur,lay evening
AT H-d Mon hall = .,niicili ave.
-, Leon DH'smyre. sael'em-
ALTA Councial No. ~. D 81 y meets at
Rcd Men hall hr-i, third and nth -l..p 20 each
moonai ~ run and sub breath. Julia Rearsion.
tlizfbeth frice, Of X. focshoutas.
MODERN wooDMEN or AMERICA Gun
nison camp No. 1854. Mset- hrsi aud
-hird Thursday evening. ~ kedmen hsA.
Tomichi Ave. b. VI. McDo~eli 9.
A. J. Chinery. Clcrh
DOYAL >ft.fH RDRs ot AMERICA-floper
~ Camp No b53s meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings IN Redmeu's Hall.
Mrs. Grsce Il shsrrsft oracle.
Mis- Asreret A. Doyle Recorder.
AOODMEN OF THE WORLD --tiunnison
~ lamp No. ~, meets every "Wednesday
svsnins at Wooemen hall. scott block.
.. j. Miller. G. &.
Henry ,. Lake. Clerk.
Gunnison Circle Noa2s. Women 81 woodcraft
nsets every SECOND and fourth Tuesdays.
Miss MARY Zeigier. u. y.
Mr.. Maty NsnAken, Clerk.
NE CT. q. MEETS The FIRST THJ RS
w day afternoon ia month at ~ @ clock.
Mrs. yos Blackstock. President
Mrs. G. y. Hubbard. see.
MOMENs RELIEF CORPS Meets first and
" third Saturday. at 2 $50 y. m. in Wood
uen hall. Mrs. Helen A. Sills. President.
MIR Tiara Herrick, Secretary.
A o. 4. W, Gunnison Lodge No. ~, Meets
u. first and third Saturdays Of each month
q Quinns hall. Main street.
J. l.. Dunbar, N. W.
l.. ". Essterly. Recorder.
EQUITABLE FRATERNAL UNION
T., This assembly meets every first and
third Friday OF each mouth IN the Odd
Fellows Hall
" A. Gavette Pres. ~ q. Lawrence. sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
pVstSe TRVsYFss s4IE

WHEREAS. W " Outcalt. grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated O.tot,er 18th, 1905, and
recorded in the office OF the tisrk aud Re
corier of Gunnison County, Colorado. in
Book iTO at Page 80 conveyed u the Public
Trustee Of said ounty the following land in
oi see n, Twp 4s- R. ". The \ " =
& u "a 81 y sec = ts 81 ana n sna 4 Of Of
See ~, Twp so, \. RI A. y NJ NJ Also
Lot number 2 in Block humber ! in origi.
nal town Of Gunnisou- Also all rights aud
interests now held or thar may he hereafter
acquired In the ditch. bitches, water aud
water rights ri every nature snd description
used or which may hereafter he used Tor the
irrigation of the above mentioned land or
any part thereof. IN trust, 10 secure prn-
cipal note If even date with said trust deed
Tor ~ 400 PAY able 10 Clara Biehel guard
ian Of Irene Bi,shei Hour wears after date. one
principal mote Of even date with said trust
deed for 81 100 paVHble To Charles L. Biehel
four years after date, one principal note of
even date with said trust deed ior $500 pay
able To Theresa " Iiiehel three wears after
date; one principal note II even date with
said trust deed for $500 payable % Clara
Biebei three wears after date. with interest
ON all of said notes from date at the rate uf
eight per cent per annuu. aYabit senli-'tn-
nuslly, Also one principal note Tor $1,000
payable 10 Clara Fiehsl ~ Guardian which
has been paid and cancelled and part Of
above de-eribed land. tn-wit the = > of
:. ". = Of SEE. II. Twp. 40 \. r. I W, has
been released
AND WHEREAS Default has been made
the performance of the covenants and c0ndi-
tions imposed upon him by the terms pf said
Trust Deed In this to-wit: that said gruutor
has failed 10 pay said four principal Totes
" hen due and failed t8 pay part al the semi
annual Interest due ON said principal notes.
AND WHEREAS The legal holders Of the
indebtedness represented hy said notes have
hled with said Public TRUSTEE notice and DE-
mand in writing tisclsring said default and
eieeting 70 declare IN. " hnle debit represent
I'd by said four notes. excepting two pay
ments aggregating sil . - un said mote paw
shie 10 Clara Biehs.l, aud Interest thereon ~
date Of sale. due ard Pa able, aud d@mand-
ing the sale 81 said land under said Trust
Deed
NON THEREFORE. Notirr j. hereby given
that pursuant % -aid natire election and
a.-fmand. and under and BY virtue ~ the au-
rharity vested in me tfy said Trust Deed and
the law T. Annie VI D8wn.-T Puh1e Trustee
~ said County " On -eu the above ds-serit,.-d
band excepting said y of " a II
$50 II Tor cash. at public auction 10 the
highest bidder. at the West front DOOR 81 the
County Court HOUSE in tfuuuisgn in said
County. ON Tuesday. the 22nd DAY n Novemi-
b.-r 1919 at 10 % clork in the fers-uoon 81 sal a
I dsy, for the purpo-e 81 paving said notes.
give 10 the purchaser thereof a rert n a r.
Dated October 3oth. 1919.
/ ANNE " nowNE4.
Public Trustee 81 tiunni-8n County. Colo.
ESQ HErHEKfNGTgN.
rCN) Atty. Tor hs,lser- of -sid notes
Se Ftr~t Publication. oct 21. 1910.
! Last Publication. Nov. u. 1870
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
Ksudue - = c.,

f"ts~
D. sBSess sgasians nsass BY she
fss ar- In-.Itsi< fsrce a she Ct,.o-
rad Aerscuiseral college . xs~
tssn shas whsie the Cosorsdo possl
rrynsaa who ~ere making usaBss
tros ees pEOdsct1as fed vsnos-
ea iaas'aus II GRAMS. ali had sam
lnS "a shois IN seSeral particulars.
A the sscce--ssl ppslsrys..sn cs.nt-
sasa Ease all t,scd bay Nj oae
~as ana who who T. ieedlne ussf
ma~ a ans time daring the wear
Ora ~. vegetatles. alfalfa and ne.si
ere al times bed dry
A sae successful possllryaan bed
aisa msuy 81 them every dsv "a
the year >aae fed alfalfa meal
somU afaifa leaves and others .sifalta
hsy aiioeIae the hens % pack off
the caves aud reject the stems
" hile alfalfa rs growing. the
erecn plant IL preferred for feed
Alfalfa colors the yolk the dark
orsnRe thai the hloh priced market
den iuds, II furnishes an sppetIzlnr
heslshia roa9haae. supplies matte
rial needed IN the formstion ef the
egg Is a mild laxative, and ,s a
goo sid IN keeping the hen IN act
i've. working condition.
A our successful poultry men feed
aeai meal Manv d them Keep IL
IA seli-feedine heppers. ALWAYS be-
foss the hens. where they can eat II
ss vii Meat meal seems to be es-
sential 10 profitable egg production
IN dorado A few use green bone
instead An ample supply Of AMI
NAL material IN some form is neces-
ssry Some Of our poultrymen may
tsed limited quantity of meat meal
and liberal supply 81 skim milk or
curd
A vsrietv of grain is fed Wheat
forms from one-third 10 one half the
gran feed by most Of our poultry
men Many feed kafhr corn Bald
harley is used considerably, and
field peas improve the flavor and
qsality of both eggs and meat.
DR. j. w. Downey states that nine
teenths a the total grain feed given
his hens during the year is oats.
Professor Chambers feeds wheat.
corn, bran, alfalfa, shorts, hnseed
meal, and meat meal Most poul-
trymen find that the largest egg
yield and the most money are secur-
I'd when variety Of grains is fed.
According to the Colorado School
journal the school population Of
Colorado at the last school census
Wse 22l ,9s3, an increase over last
wear Il over 1900. Hindale county
has the smalles, school population
Of any county in the state-only l29
-Pagosa Springs New Era.
The Lake City Phonoeraph-
John W. Foster came over from
Cathedral Wednesday, bringing in
the ballot box OF that precinct. From
his report Of the election result there
the Cathedral people must have
voted en- masse aud on universal
movement, for FIRST socialist can
dldate would get all the votes, then
some democrat would get all Of them
and even republican candidate got
them ali. Undoubtedly, politically,
II is a discriminating commonly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-18
gsHu UooulFm

Cos.rts O1tsoers~
.sssats alfs ssa ks-sssTlasr y = aualls.
Tras1~ssFFF Ass1se y ss..~aag
sislsl "a "a EsaisIa
&z-es-or & " TlIoasas
~t4r4as0F v = -masA.
.siaIf kst. me, J. 7 ~ssus.
FaaaiIT 48il.fF tseF y tisllr rsIial1-lIs
-ssssr iisfanssant -ris.t,.-. NJ ssrz y Easfars
l,-snss.i blstrlet &tlfrIlsy y N-zrHsr.
-aasily funsaaissiaaf - fisstrirt y H tflllsIzs
tsilnf sa z-sss.4ar 1iln isfstrisis fasaf u iiay
s,s.stg ts,iiass=sisassr .rsi iIistr.dt y y hslss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

ties at naught in making judges out of men whose recommendations was that they were fitted to be judges, While all over the State were small politicians anxious to mount the bench. The Legislature made all sorts of trouble for Gov. Morris in his desire to appoint Mr. Baldwin, in fact, rejected him on the first bal lot. But the Governor was persist ent and eventually his wishes pre- vailed. MT. Baldwin thus took the bench in 1893 and served untn Febru- ary of the present year.
 He was chosen president of the International Law Association of London in 1899 and was the second American to receive that honor, the late Justice David Dudley Field, of the Supreme Court of the United States having preceded him by some years. In May of this year MT. Bald win was the principal speaker at the Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna- tionaI Arbitration. His analysis of the court of nations set up at the first Hague Conference Involved reference to several material faults in the scheme, and his suggestions in the way of remedy received wide recogni- tion here and abroad.
 His nomination for the gubernator- iaI office by the Democrats of Con- necttcut has lifted the canvass of his party to a high plane, which speaks for success in November, despite the normal Republican majorities which the State has recorded in other years
 L. P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

Danbury, Oct. 12.-The annual con- vention of the State Federation of La bor opened in this city yesterday President Charles, J. Donahue of New Haven, gave a survey of the labor field He will be a candidate for re- election and the indications are he will have a contest on his hands
 President DOnahue'S address was in part as follows:
 Not long ago the ethics of the ''un- ion shop t'open shop'' and "closed shop were discussed at our conven- tion No further consideration Of this question would be required were it not made necessary by the naisrepresenta- tions of the policies of the trade un- ion set forth at the meeting held at Hartford June last, under the auspices of an association of employers.
 We all remember the time when the opponents of labor were loudly be- wailing the alleged practice of the or ganizations of labor in Bringing into our state eagitators' so-caHled, who it was claimed appealed to the preju- dices and passions of men, to the det- riment of our state, it's people and its industries. Yet in no case has any rep resentative of a trade union appealed Sd paIpably to the passions of their members and SympathizerS as did the imported agitators of the employers association at the open meeting above referred to.
 can not believe that the employing interests of Connecticut will precipi- tate upon this state a labor war at the behest of nonresident ag1tators In the first place, believe they are too wise too patriotic to be influenced by the weird logic of Drew and Elm cry They also know that the work ingrnen of this state have ever been ready to face the terrible agencies of hunger and cold in defense of a prln-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

thus prepared to take part in the independent movement developed by the CleVeland-B1aiEe campaign. He was then hailed popular1y as the ori- ginal Connecticut MugWump.
 His interest in things political was fired in that campaign, and his sup port of MT Cleveland was earnest and in every way effective. He made speeches throughout the State and wrote editorial articles for local news papers in favor of C1eveland's candi- dacy. After Cleveland's election, there were reports that MT. Baldwin was to take public office under the Admin istration, but he disposed of all such suegestions without nincing words.
 JOINED DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 Aho,r1t 1S91. Mr Baldwin announc- ed that he cared no longer to be rat ed as an independent Republican, de- cIaring himself an out-and-out Demo tbe Democratic organization in the State. He formed the Democratic State Club and became its PresldenT' 1T making his personal friend, James T. Moran secretary. The idea was to develop and maintain good feeling and an aggressive spirit inside the party among it's workers.
 One result of his activity was the enthusiasm of New Ravens younger Democrats, who organized the Montl- cello Club and elected him presloent: New Haven had two clubs, with houses of their own while the local DemocratS had noInlnS- The MoIC1- cello club played an important part in subsequent campaigns
 His entrance into active politics did not strike the professional politicians favorahIv. and in various. ways they asserted their contempt for ''the Mug ].111I,ar7 Soon after Gov. Morris was e1ec+ed in 1892 there were hints of Pa1dUin's selection for a vacancy ex- iStiner I1pon the Supreme Court bench rTIa Ianorts were not credited at first, and noany doubted Gov. Morriss in tan+ions to award one of the highest bonors within his gift to man who nn11 few years On the other hand, .1,a1v who did believe in the truth nf +ba reports were convinced that MT Paidwin would not accept the post, if it were offered to him. His prac- +ioa was popular1y estimated as be- i-,oS worth not less than $25,OoO a year, 1Lbi1e the salary of the judgeship emounted to $4,o00 only. This in 1oIved a personal sacrifice, which many did not think MT. Baldwin would make. .
 ,nde, consideration for some time and e+ length decided to accept it. With o,1t regard to politics the newspapers of the State applauded the Governors Selection. It was held that as great lawyer Baldwin would honor tba .Tonnecticut Bench. Some other nouoinat lions to that bench in previous years had been of a radically differ en+ sort. and, remembering this, even noIi+icaI opponents spoke words of eandorsement. The politicians, how aver were aroused. The Governor, they said. had set all practical poli-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
KAISER COLLECTS
 $2,5OO,OOO FUND
E m p eror c aus e d 1T is Wealthy Subjects to Fol low Example of American Millionaires.

Berlin, Oct. 12.-Gifts from var ious persons, totaling $2,50O,0O0, for the establishment of an institute for scientific research in connection with the University of Berlin, announced the centenary celebration meeting, are a. direct result of his Majesty's appeal to wealthy Germans not any longer to lag behind Americans in educational philanthropy. The Elm peror had for long regarded with envy the benefactions of MeSSrs. Rockefel- Ter, Carnegie, and others in the Unit ed States, and never concealed his re- gret that rich Germans did not follow their example.
 About a year ago his Majesty de- cided to do a little missionary work among his plutocratic subjects. He told them that the centenary of the University of Berlin would be an ideal occasion for the inauguration of an era of generous giving for educational purposes on American lines. After ward he personally "buttonholed' a number of rich Germans whenever a favorable opportunity arose.
 facturer was the first to take the irn- peria1 hint, and subscribed $175, coo Others followed with donations rang ing from $25,000 to $125000, until the aggregate reached the sum the Elm peror was able to announce to-day.
 The Ber1iner Tageblatt expresses the hope that the Inillionaires who now abound in Germany will no longer be content with the ignoble position they have occupied compared with Ameri- cans of the same class!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
FEDERATION OF LABOR HEARS D0NAHUE DEN0UNCE
 ACITATORS BENT ON MISCHIEF Socialist Candidate Hunter Not to be Allowed to Address eo
 gates--Open Shop DesCisiOn

If any general contest must come 1t will be a staggering price to pay for the qualification of a few notoriety- seeking anti-trade unionists-
 From an unknown correspondent we have received a circular letter pur- porting to have been issued by the Manufacture Association of Con- necticut, and the names of their exec utive committee appear thereon.
 In the list of names of senators and represen ntatives which was made a part of the circular letter the names of Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, senator from Connecticut; Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill, Hon. Edwin w. Higgins, Hon. E. representatives from Connecticut, oc- cupy conspicuous place.
 When an opportunity presents itself ask of these men who are candidates either dodge voting or vote in favor of aboliShfng tho efght-hour day on the Panama canal, the abolition of com pu1sorys pilotage, the ,sixteen-hour maximum for days. work for rail- road employees, the ship subsidy bill, in order that their names might be placed upon the honor roll of the Manufacturers Association of Connec- ticut. Tell them that your sense of fair play, square deals of justice and of the Connecticut delegation to find in any of 1abor's demands at Wash ington anything worthy of an afHrma- tive vote, word of cheer or of hope for the1 welI-being of the workingmen of Connecticut
 The Federation refused to hear Rob ert Hunter, the socialist candidate for governor. In a letter MT. Hunter ask ed the privilege of addressing the con vention, but was refused on the want politics to enter into it's pro ceedingS. ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
HOTEL GRENOBL-E
56TH ST. AND 7TH AVE, Opposite Carnegie Hall
 NEW YORK CITY

Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, thfa exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from tn Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for ladies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant. Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service Well trained servants render unobtrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U. S. Taxicab Co.,, which gives ff1e best service of any in tho city. is connected with the Grenoble.
 Room with Use of Bath
 $1.OO PIER DAY AND UP Room yViGa Private Bath
 $1.5O PIER DAY AND UP Apartments of Parlor, bedroom ana
 private bath
 S3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop ping two weeks or more
 GEO. ". O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Well Known Lawyer Dies In Poverty at
 New Haven Residence

New Haven, Oct. 12.-David F. Tall madge, who, it is said. had been a member of the New York bar at one time, maintained an acquaintance with Supreme Court Justices, was a friend of the late Samuel L. Clemens, (Mark Twain,) and who had stumped Pennsylvania in the interest of Sam uel J. Tilden when the latter was run ming for the Presidency, died here yes terday almost penniless. Although he lived here for years, he was simply days before his death he received
 letter from ex-Supreme Court Justice Henry A. Gilders1eeve of New York City Death was due to natural caus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
OBITUARY

Elizabeth, widow of William Lea hey, died yesterday at her home, 47d Center street from the effects of a shock sustained but a short time ago. She was 60 years of age, a native of Derby, having made her home in this survived by one son, Charles D. Lea hey, and four daughters, Minnie E., Mona and Katherine of this city and Mrs William Lyons of Derby. Two sisters also survive, Mrs S. M. Gay lord of Buffalo, N. r., and Mrs, Christian Eberhardt of Philadelphia, The remains will be taken to Derby for interment,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

GAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES? :? When two of them. taste and smell, having been impaired if not utterly destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thous ands who have used it2 It is applied
 directly to the effected air-passage Why not get it to-day? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren
 Street, New York. receipt of 50 cents.