davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Cedar Canal Making e
An Excellent Progress

The Cedar Canal and Reservoir
company now has 1--WE miles OF canals
completed to run water. and crops
are now growing Hereunder. More
than $4,000 have been invested in
Cedar, principally by Paon:a people.
Hon. B. f. Porter OF Montrose.
Colo, is president: Theresa NJ. Por-
ter, Aspen. Colo. secretary.
Among our heavy investors are j.
NJ. Haley. one OF the founders OF the
town OF Paonia, j. A. Rovaart, who
laid out Rovaarts addition to the
town OF PaonIa-
Raymond Wilcox, vice president OF
the company, IL one of Paonia's
most successful fruit growers. and
Mr.. Wilcox is confident that Cedar
equals Paonia I'm every respect for
fruit. Most of the land. about &c. 900
acres. has already been taken. but
some IL still open for entry and n few
people are willing to sell relinquish-
ments just as they were in the early
history OF Paonia, Montrose and
other garden spots of Colorado.
The Cedar company il now selling
it's treasury stock for 80 per share
$4,000 for an entire foot per second
of water when work IL complete.
There is an abundance OF water at
Cedar from the Lone Cone mountain
and fine reservoir sites which the
company will build up and store am
pie water for the entire Cedar valley.
One cubic foot per second will water
SO acres OF land, thus giving you
. water for n total cost OF S25 per acre.
you will work, go to Cedar at
once, as the company needs men and
teams and will pay three shares OF
stock per day for men and the same
for teams with board for both. So II
you want to lay up $l2 per day. be-
sides getting home in the best coun-
try on earth, go to Cedar at once. II
you have money to invest write to
the undersigned, state amount you
can spare for n year or more and the
interest you want, and l will sup
ply the very best security youI can
get. Plenty of coal timber near
Cedar. Now, get busy. Cedar ia In
the southwest part OF San Miguel
county, Colorado.
l. ID. McFADDEN.
Paonia, Colorado.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Not q Singer

A little lad from one of the back
slums was invited to charity din
ner given at the house OF lady oi
fashionable society.
When dinner was over the lady
asked the little ones to recite or sing
In turn.
All went well until 1t came to the
little lads turn. when the lady said
"Come. Tommy. let me here you
sing"
After n moments pause. the young
guest nswered-"Can't sing, lady"
What" said helady. "You can.
not sing? Then what can you do,
Tommy"
well" said Tommy. 81 amt used
ter singing. but I'll fight any OF the
other Kids In the room II thatll do
yer'''
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Dr.. Wiley Says:

"All vegetables fit to eat are
food for man and all animals fit
to eat are food for man. For this
reason think it is not wise to
confine oneself to any one kind
of food or class of food.
II feel at times that in this
country we probably eat more
meat than we should. but the high
price of meat is becoming check
to this tendency. For economi-
cal reasons ! believe it would be
wise to cut off to some extent
the meat supply. l think we
might do very well on three
fourths of wi at we now use, and
would net be seriously injured ty
diminishing it one half
Cereals are cheaper than
meats. and one object OF eating is
nutrition. though by no means the
only one.
"Sociability and the pleasure
of the palate are not to be forgot
ten and are important factors in
diet.
IF we ate only for nourishment
we could find it in milk or bread.
when a man offers you brain
food, nerve food, or skin food,
smile and let him eat it himself.
Eat the good oldfashioned diet
and have bread and butter, and
fresh butter at that. and eggs, also
fresh; and meats. not too fresh.
and fish. absolutely fresh. and
some coffee and tea, if you like
them, or glass of wine or beer,
If the law does not forbid and the
church is not offended. But cat
willingly: don't spend all your
time at the table thinking of mas
tication; chew naturally and not
by rote-if you chew thirty-two
times or sixty four times. Don't
think about it-let it be natural.
Saliva is not the only thing to
be swallowed. Don't make life a
burden by rules. Let there be
liberty Of diet. not license; free
dom and not constraint.
BE happy when you eat and
not working as at task"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Planning for the Future

A little five-year-old boy, the pos
SCISSOR OF many toys, was asked to
give some OF them to a less fortunate
baby cousin. He generously con-
sented, but after moments thought
looked up and said very earnestly,
"Mama, don't went to give all my
playthings away. never expect to
have any children, but l would like
to keep some for my grandchildren"
The Delineator.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

Tho young man at the desk arose
and surveyed them blandly. II hope
you blooming idiots nave enjoyed
yourselves" he said pleasantly. IF
you must know. was writing to my
fevered parents and my estimable old
uncle"
He stalked past them in 4 dignined
way.
"D'you believe him?" asked tho
young man on the couch.
Not on your life!" said the young
man in the wicker chair.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

People who live in large cities
do not realize what the non-met-
ropolitan press means to the
country. The comparatively few
huge establishments in their own
communities seem to overshadow
the whole journalistic field. Some
city folks take papers from their
native towns. but even these do
not fully apprehend what the
smaller papers represent.
The metropolitan newspaper
man is in no such ignorance. He
follows as we'll as he can, the
work done in the press of the
smaller cities and towns, and he
recognizes the ability displayed
and the influence exerted. He
knows-because he sees the proof
of it-that there are men editing
and writing for the smaller papers
all over the country. who could
run a great metropolitan daily as
we'll as its own editor. but who
deliberately as we'll as wisely
choose their own great field of
service. Some of these men are
more widely known than all but a
few metropolitan editors, and
weld a more definite and wider
influence.
No the wideawake metropolitan
newspspaper man does not pat
rynize his brother from the coun-
try. He takes off his hat to him.
Tribune.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Commercial Printing,

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
The Country Editor

Where there are fies there /. filth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Rulag e Lsal o66iss Nsles osssst

The recent ruling of the land Of
fee in regard To watering desert
land is a wise one and will relieve a
great many OF the land owners from
unnecessary trouble aud expense,
aud at the same time fuliills the
aims of the government in reclaim
ing desert land
Heretofore the entryman was COM
PEELED TO water all his land regard
less Of whether it was under cultlva-
ton or not. but under the new law
he need water only one eighth, but
must own and control enough for the
enlare tract and give evidence to
show it all susceptible to irrigation.
The following is the report clipped
from the Denver Republican:
when the final proof Submitted
upon a desert land entry shows that
the entryman has cultivated and ir-
rigated at least one eighth of the land
and has constructed bitches, owns q
sufficient water right, has brought
water to the land and is prepared tc
turn water upon the entire tract
when it shall have been cleared anc
prepared for cultivation, he is moi
required to show further, that water
has actually been distributed over al
the irrigable land in the entry,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
GOOD NEWS
Many OwnmisOn Readers
have Heard OF il and
prOfited Thereby

'Good news travels fast. and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Gun
nison are glad TO learn that prompt
relief is within their reach, Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Henry Mutt, of Buena Vista. Colora-
do. says: Il had much trouble from
my back and kidneys. was forced to
go about in shopping position most of
the time on account of a weakness
across my loins and if | received a sud
den jar. my back panied as though il
were gong to break. The kidney Sc
cretIons passed too frequently, especially
at night and caused me much annoy-
ance. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adj
yertlsed. decided to try them, although
! had previously spent hundreds of dol
lars for other remedies without being
helped in the least. In Doan's Kidney
Fills, however, | found medicine that
was especially adapted to my case. The
contents of three boxes removed all NV
pains and aches and restored INV hid
neys to their normal condition. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Poster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents ior the United States.
Remember the name-poap's-ond tale
M other
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Tele
phone No. Ga.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
sA-s.s - 49, - - i.-sh

Grand junction, Colo, April IL
Special Open threats 81 hlo,d-
shed 81 the sheepmen Of tab at
tempt ~ cross into Colorado were
made SATURDAY. nigh, at an indigna-
ton meeting held by 2tO cattlea,eD
and homessesders Of the Big Park
country northwest Of Grand June
tIon. Coupled with this. Gosl,n
Brothers. sbsepmen Of Cisco. Utah,
and Charles X Wallen. formerly
sheriff here, but now manager for
Goslin Brothers, received anonymoas
letters threatening him with death il
they attempted 10 drive any sheep
into the cattle range.
The letters stated also that every
man who accompanied the herds 10
the range woald he killed.
Al the meeting held Saturday
night resolstions we're adopted pro-
testing against the threatened inva-
s'oa Of the sheepmen, aud they were
ordered not TO Craze in a district
compsssed by the Grsnde river on
the north, the state line ON the west.
Cnasweep ON the south and the Gun
nison river ON the east.
The old trouble between the sheep
and cattle men, which has already
caused numerous murders, was re-
newed by the reported deal between
the Selber Cattle company and the
Goslin Brothers, who own 10000
sheep.
The Goslin Brothers have built a
steel bridge across the Grande river
at the Utah line and are preparing to
drive their herds into the range
owned by the cattlemen and home
steaders.
Old papers 25c y hundreA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
SAYS 'AA.c' s,,. q. ~
eslsse onQsl - Cah "a -
CsgDaav . Csso q essu~s
Wsss1,al - = Ssss

Denver Republican
The state game commission
charges that the trout fishing. for
which the Gunnison river Is famed,
is being destroyed BY the tsllings
which are washed into the stream bv
the mill of the Gold Link Mining a
Milling company, which is controlled
by A. h. Reynolds, the millionaire
mining man.
Farmers near Ohio City, along
Quartz creek and Tomichi creek
which How into the Gannison river.
complain that the tallines dumped
into the two creeks and eventually
carried into the Gannisoa are washed
over their alfalfa fields, causing in
estimsble damage. Fishing in the
two creeks has been entirely de
stroyed by the dampings, and de-
structlon, it is asserted, will be the
ultimate fate of the trout in the Gun
nison river, if the dumping isn't
stopped. A delegation of farmers,
which called ON State Game Com
missioner Holland yesterday, told
him that they were preparing to start
suit against the company to enjoin
it from dumping any more tailings
into the creeks. Damages 10 a large
amount may also be asked.
Commissioner Holland informed
the delegation that the state game
commission would do all in its power
TO assist in pressing the suit ia order
to save the Gunnison's trout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
LasA osvss flsckiae 10 Desver

On account of the large number of
home seekers and land buyers who
are coming to Colorado, and the
large number Of these who are max
ing their headquarters at the Albany
Hotel Denver, Messrs Dutton and
Eppstein have found it advisable to
open their Information Bureau not
only to tourists but also to home
seekers and land buyers, and have
recently addressed letter To the
various secretaries of Chambers Of
Commerce throughout the state, call
ing their attention TO this fact
One week, only recently, there
were $50 land buyers stopping with
in the confines of the four walls of
this popular hotel Several land
companies have agencies here. and
the ALBANY management request all
sections Of the state, Interested in the
future and further development of
their localities, to send their adver-
tlslng matter to the Albany, so that
we may place same on our Inforna-
tlon Bureau in order to furnish our
guests with reliable information in
regard to Colorado lands, This ser
vice is enterely free to any section OF
Colorado desiring to avail itself Of
this most liberal offer, and no doubt
every section of this state will take
advantage of this offer. A compe.
tent manager is in charge of this
Bureau and will answer all inquiries
and supply desired printed matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
ls.sia asel Tr1 ns....sa.u
ks1o = siah = Nv nr,ic,
- Iexn oviu 10oo

On the first and third TUESDAYS Of
each month during the entire wear
the Colorado a Southern will selI
round trip homeseekers tickets 10 ,
great many points in New Me.n,
and Texas at greatly reduced rates
Final limit TWENTY-FIVE DAYS. allow.
ing stop-over privileges.
For detailed information rate.
etc. call on your nearest Colorado a
Soathern Agent, or address IT y
FISHER, General Passenger Agent
l5-J2 .,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

In contrast TO the Pinchot conser-
walton theory that all lands within
five miles of coal outcropping were
to be classed as coal lands. Federal
Judge Robert T. Lewis of Denver in
a decision held that no land should
be deemed coal land unless there
was an outcropping within its bound
aries
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

1t is surprising the number of
Gunnison people who have taken up
the fad Of chicken raising this
spring. Seems as though half the
people in town had purchased incu-
bators or contemplated getting one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
80 aD l~

IAsuser Unson ssors lazs-. APPS
u--1,6sssnss of cazzss ~ere seEs
good keE~ las ~sssk sae SHs'sss
Strong demand prsae- altsaaasa
sharply Good cazs.s ct al ksas-
ase Hs~ ps.s;scsslsy a. hagh ~ thes
sese bei0se the -ismP two ~ecss
ago. A euDch ot fancy -i.seus tFena
nasshera Coisraao sola - : -. the
hsete~s escr psas kese fos ssseE- and
m<~s III the Gooa o. eaosee kslseSs
wesf .; x6..,e 10 - %. wlah isssE
klnds a te.so - sc ~ t.ooa D.
chs.ee eows ssls a; $3.50 - sc .
and the tasT D. god at -ass b
s5.45 Stock eows venf a; : } .aito
81 ',D and plssn Eos1h ee.s iron
50 y5 down. A iew fancy eows sod
today al 50 80 she hsghesi 81 tis
season. Feeder and stacker trade
very god Desirable steers VI ali
kinds were Wanted aaa ssia ssbpui a.
hsgh as ANY time thIs wear The
pissn xmas were also ln very iair
demasd bat advance sH these vas
no, ~ marked. prices being only 10
10 25e higher Good % cho,ee iced
ing -seers are selling at $3.50 b
SO ~ and tssr - good al 81 - 10
1856. Market today weak on
steers. strong on COWS thoagh all
eastern markets were reported Do 10
l5e lower under liberal receipts
W. y. FIITBN-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Congressman Taylor has seut this
Office sacs foil of garden seeds so
il yoa can use package drop us a
card or call in at the NewslCham-
pion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

branding and dehorning about
done, and ready 10 plow next week, |"
WAS the remark made by Herman
Eilebrecht. when your reporter asked
him for the news Of Ohio creek. last
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Up ia Idaho the town &c Iiuchat
became so ashamed II the name that
it begged Cor a change and now it's
postoiihce reIoices Va the title of
Avery
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rossman
were among visitors from Crested
Bate early this week. Mr.. Rossman
says the scssoa is very early there
this year, b.t whether the absence
of snow will injure the timothy
roots d.rin9 this freezing weather
is . queseion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

j. w. Smith told rs Saturday that
he had about eight acres plowed on
his ranch above the river. Mr..
Smith was about the first one to
plow this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Elk Moaniaia Pllai Ias aua
Payton spaHn have boueht ihe tue
Percheron Of W A Glllaspey They
also sold their stallion % Mr. Church
III
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

News-Champion has a card from
Wa. Olive, nov a, PsoRIa. ~ which
he talks 81 coming back o. Gunnisan
-oon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

plays of the week will be given, with
the addition of the star acts from the
vaudeville and burlesque housees.
Talented amateurs in each of the
cities will be invited to take part in
the program. The keenest rivalry has
already appeared among the mana
gers as to which one will give the
best performance ana turn over the
largest receipts TO Mr. Erlanger As
the expenses will be small, the returns
from this series for the Fund ought
to be enormous.
The Actors Fund which this SER.
les of benefits is designed to assist,
Is one of the most famous of Amerl :
can charities. 1t Is also one of the
most deserving. Since 1t was organiz-
ed twentycight years ago, its bene-
factions have stretched across the
Continent 1t recognizes no nationals
ties and no creeds. 1t is not bound up
in red tape In the Actors Fund Home
at West New Brighton, the Fund
maintains for the ola OF the profes
sion a pleasant refuge which in its
comfortable appointments and cherry
surroundings is unique among similar
institutions in the country. Those who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

magazine contributions have placed
him. among the most successful
writers of the present day. His style
breathes of the vlriie Far Northwest
and in handling many of his subjects
he wields a most startlingly trench
ant pen.
The incidents of the story OF 'Thc
Spoilers" center in one of the most
picturesque and dramatic episodes
in the history of graft-the hold-up of
Of the Alaskan miners by n gang of
political bosses I'm control of the ma
chinery of Justice. In his novel, Mr. :.
Beach, who is a young man of en-
thusiasm and original ideas, turns
drama into highly popular melo-
drama and this is his superlative ef-
fort. The play is, in the main, faith
full to the book. Precedent to the
contrary, he argues, there is no valid
reason why in drama, acts should be
barred
Mr.. Beach's love story, turning as
1t does upon a strong mans persist
ent futility and abnegation before a
slip of girl ostensibly in league with
his enemies, is calculated to reach
the heart of the auditor. 1t is the
sort OF a story which must penetrate
before It hits one between the eyes,
The prices, same as charged at the
Colonial theatre, Columbus, will be
20, 35, so and 10 cents.
There is an extra quality bit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

seek its shelter when age has inca
pacitated them for labor are not "in-
mates" but guests.
To maintain the Actors Fund Home
and keep effective the charities oi
the Fund itself in all its branches
throughout the United States requires
more money than can be raised by its
annual benefit performances and the
nominal dues of So. which it's MEM
bers are assessed, Last year the ex-
penditure for charities was about $45,-
OOO all of which was raised in the pro-
fession itself
In the week of May 9th great
fair will be held in New York City
for the benefit of the Fund, President
Taft will open the Fair with an in
augural address on May 9th. When he
comes to New York Tor this purpose
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

"The Spoilers" u dramatizatlon of
Rex Beachs powerful Alaskan novel,
by Mr. Beach and James McArthur,
Will be produced.
Immediately following the prelimin-
airy announcement of the coming OF
this noted organization, orders for
seats are pouring into the box-onice
and they have been increasing daily
ever since The company Is destined
to be prime favoriLe i'm Marion. The
cast Is the best that could be as
sembled and the company must not
be confounded with repertoire
trouue. 1t was organized by James
V. Howell who is also lessee Of the
Grand Opera House, to play at the
Colonial stock company, where it ap-
pears nightly with four matinees a
week, save on those occasions when
an old Shubcrt contract requires that
certain of the Independent attractions
be played at that theatre, such as
arises ON next Monday and Tuesday
nights, when Viola Allen is booked at
the Colonial. TO keep the company
occupied Manager Howell has arrang-
ed to play it in Marion on these
nights and looking far ahead in fact
as long as three weeks ago, chose for
the attraction one of the biggest OF
newer successes, "The Spoilers"
The same price as charged at the
Colonial Columbus, 25 So, 80, 20 cents
will prevail for this engagement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

comedy entertainment on the present
Orpheum bill, Pauline Fielding and
company In 1.-THE Rose of Virginia..
Miss Fielding herself Is the rose, one
of the sort that grow in the hedge
rows, attractive In q mild and perfect
y natural way. There is not apparent
a studied moment in Miss Fieldngs
lines or action and her vivacity keeps
the theme in the center of the stage
Mr. Fisher, leadint man of the COM
pany, has good stage presence, and
an excellent voice for both singing
and speaking. His idle Dreams with
several light operate notes of sur
'prisingly good quality by Miss Field
ing is a fitting finale to a decidedly
worth while ensemble.
Thomas Potter Dunn Is giving some
keen character songs in exuberant
manner. his italian simulations being
Especially convincing. Allen Bennett
the american Boy in Blue" Is a son
OF "Old Glory" who brings the atmos-
phere of the army post into the
| theatre. His appeal Is to patriotism,
and he makes 1t successfully.
1t Is to be regretted than an act so
rich in fun possibilities as that offer
er by Hussey and Lorain should end
Iso ignominiously.
Laughs which have their origin in
lvulgarity are not the sort wanted In n
place where refined entertainment is
to be the rule. There was no excuse
whatever for the near-dance given in
response to an encore. The business Of
the woman of the team in the au-
dience caught most of the patrons last
evening. Motion pictures are up to the
standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

/ IhedferS.
]. tgs y. " y. y. " ~ u. y. Y. y. y. y. y. y.

who, 1t develops. has lost the love of
his wife as a result of the interference
of the count, gets revenge.
Mr.. Elwood Walker, one of the
most popular actors on the American
stage, will head the company which
las been. selected with great care,
and includes Miss Adelaide French.
This attraction will be the society
event OF the season.
The Colonial Theatre Stock Com
pany will on Monday and Tuesday
nights give further demonstration of
its high worth and merit when It pro-
duces for the first time I'm Marion.
THE Spoilers" decentralization OF
Rex Beach's Alaskan novel, at the
Grand Opera House.
Mr.. Beach and James Macarthur
are Jointly responsible for the dra-
matte version and the play began its
career at the New Theatre in Chi
oago, and was later taken to New
York, where 1t enjoyed long run.
Rex Beach was the first author to un-
ocver the fertile fields of romance in
Alaska, and his many novels and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

DO you want a business College
that will prepare you for a position
that pays well to start. offers good
chances for rapid promotion, and
then help you secure It? That's the
School of Commerce. Table is set all
the time. New students may enter
at any time. A number have started
the New Year right by entering this
school. Telephone R-GG2. Day and
evening classes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

Twenty-rour electric locomotives to
be used in the New Yory tunnel
extension of the Pennsylvania rail-
road are now being built. Each
weighs $4,000 pounds, and will de-
velopc 1000 horsepower. which Is
about three times as much as a
giant steam locomotive.