davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
6akB & Unn111attlJ
Pennsyivania Avenue and Seventh Street.
It's Mans Duty Himself
oKeepC Cool. Here's How

When it is cold you put overcoat; when it is
hot you cannot with propriety take off your under
But you the Feather-weights- if they
properly made you'll have forego either style
dressness Much depends upon the materials; more de-
pends upon the making
That's where the Saks Feaher-weghts have come into
their great popularity We've tailored then-spent talent
and skill in securing giving them shapelness that
will hold
The only competitive line we know of is Godchaux's,
of New Orleans Thin Clothing speciality with him.
positive necessity to his clientele in the sunny South
and he's devised exclusive We represent
him here, His line and give not only the best
but the largest assortment
Mohair suits-waterproofed and pain-s12.5o to s25.
Sufts-$7.50.
Suis-$15.00.
F1anne-pIain NJ striped-s2o.oo
Mohair Coats-s3.o0 to $3.50.
epara Alpaca
Coats-plain strped-$1000
Separate Coats-$4o0 to $3.50.
s375
Trousers-s3o0.
Trousers-79c to $200
Special in Seersucker Suits
White White Striped 80
Special in Mohair Goats
&0 M
I4oo .VO'OO
Special in White Duck Pants
a TO-
heyre sl5o and $500 grades.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.
Take Fast Game from Navy Yard by
IN ScnPe

4 TO Score.
Navy Yard again suffered defeat at
the hands OF Cornell, 4 to 2. The game
was well played from start to finish. The
batting OF Hurley was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
sel-ssAFn LnAeun.

: 4 .Ift1Ilnn1v 1E1ia1,slR !; Wnnilnn. 8 :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CARDS FOR TODAY.

Loulsville.
FIRST RACE-Purse for twoycar-olds; four fur
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Iesio1t le lI5g1l1
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GUNNIsoN
We hereby certify that the foregoing is Q full.
true and correct statement Of the financial coo.
dition of Gunnison County, q Colorado, for the sia
months ending Dec aith 1870
". II. WaALEN. Chairman
ELMER WILEY,
CoRmisei0ners
Attest P. y. HURLEY, County Clerk
Clerk u Board u County Commissioners
Dated ct Gunnison, Celorado. this 3Iet a., -
January, A. d. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
Co., 0.u1sua19 . = -

While the masses 81 the psepae are
mach pleased with the pscspspc.,y
bill, which opeas the wsy fon mach
nee tFslSc With Csaada. snA bids
fair to nsserislly .sssra the esus Il
hviRs, vepsbliesss ere mscA divided
il. In fset the vose in eaagress
showed IS sepablicsss in lsvas and
81 opposed. All dsmocrstic osobers
bot Eve we've in favor, whicA sGsin
shove that the veally proGssssivs sle-
ment Of the country 10 dem<EsuSic.
The bill 10 noe in the ssseae, and
Prssident Tsft helieves thss i will
psss there, although both issssaent
and stand-pst vep1blicsss 80 OPP
posiaG it with bot tew exe~psions
John Bull and HE Islsnd 10 mach
aroused over the pact, and epposents
Of the treaty there are raising loolish
questions Of proposed anpenssion,
etc, in hopes Of arossinS psbIic
sentiment against Ho~ever, Canada
people know that this loAG sasp to-
ward tariff reduction wili BE- 20 Sheir
ultimate advantage end will un-
dosbsedly approve the bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
80 - -

E.ssry hxsAS sy - . css~s sessssI
se~<y Coessas ks ys~.ush ~
nsastssr ~ ssassD yos Axvs s~~s asss
s.s~asn1 ea spssxn. % SsresG, 90
kisss excs-ta tsosa the prssy ss~sss
b ~ a'~Ss~ssnx-ys~-sss shes ls<s
o.
frosa fheu ess~dsa9 place sn horss
assssss. ssse. dsaa< and pssass eses
es4s ssess asasAsss. esx trsa ssSSsde
and AsAerss~. Tk~y .rraps shesr tsss.
svb shesr wsan. and drop skess
sF~scks ga -our s~e~f eske-yef ~e
eel u Iho VOC iske ~ Thes creep
sad crawl iel-ssseiv ~ and oui II the
tshse~ ss.eky saossh.
MssckksskoG fosnd 3.sO.tsG mi-
csetss N Que csbsc ceptsoseter at
wsser IA WHICH ssas~s had seen
wssts~d These " a eaosusess ia
cs~s.e ~ the dsssh rae Il cksldren
from dssrrheesl dsssasss IN tbs ssm-
user uaosths The a. 10 s~~ponssbls
tss Vt A ssaele ~ css9kt IN New
fert carried lea,.,ss fscsl bacteria
IN kss mosth end ea h.e tret. In
New lork sIose s.sso chsldsea de
sssssily. They are cur aaa.ossl
weslsh Shall we Kill them sith f.e~2
La lAssver IN the tall 81 1875. 81
cases and 6 deaths IRON typhoid
lever resslsed from Hsslt along the
roste IL one II the mllk mea whose
mslk wss foaad coassaslasssi by a.es
which had led upon typho,d excseta
from an uncovered vaalt
Have yos ever tnoseht II the ex
pease II disease and dradghery 10 .
comm~n,typ Dr. Daniel ID Jsckson
bacssrioloe.s, for the department of
water sapply 81 the City Of New
York, SAWS that ID 10 conservative TO
estimate that the diseases transmit
Ted through the agency of the house
ny cot short the average span of
human life in the United States by
vt least two years Daring genera
tion this means a loss Of l70,Ou0. 600
hwmas lives OF 4.O0o.OO0 lives Of the
present average length, or money
loss II f3o,W0,000,O0o
The life Of Ay 10 sbost 10 days.
There may be II TO 3 generations
in . sammer, and the progeny Of
single fy may be q sextillion 1900
UU,tnO, ,tsO.U0.0OO,OOO) at the end
Of . season.
Let us join in campaign to ami
hilste the fly from the nation
SCREEN, POISON, and PREVENT.
W O. SAokETT,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
cs0-Auls - ~

So0e time AgO TIE psblishsss Il
Collier's Maessine sseA G. W. Pa,
the msasfacsssss Of Grape-nsts ssA
Posssm, fog libel. The case wss cer-
ried TO the Sspyeme Cosrt which e.
loved CoIlier's t50,O00 Gsmase.
The following Testimonial 70
Grape-nuts and Postan is fvoa
Walt Mason, who writes poetry in
pro~e:
Zone day, while prancins throsxh
the town, . big red auto ran Ne
down and piled me in the gutter;
and as ! lay there nearly dead the
thoughts that frolicked through ~
head were most to rich TO utter. Nv
back WAS broken and a lung upos .
distant tree was hang; nv diaphvsm
was shattered; my legs were wos.d
around my neck, my silk hat wss .
ghastly wreck, my rsiment torn end
tattered. Then up there came .
Mellville man who said. I'm ssll.
ing toasted bran, which cures oil
known diseases; and can show VOC
words OF praise from scientists snd
other jays, and kindred kinds Of
wheezes. l Gnd you battered, bvok-
en-, solled; my toasted bran, if right
ly boiled, will heal yoar hurts and
bruises; twill set your disloossed
back, restore your lungs, now oct of
whsck, and mend your pants saA
shoeses. oh, let me. friend, prepsse
a can of my world-famous liqsid
bran at this unhappy season; thea
let me pour it down your neck snd
you will cease to be a wreck-believs
me, there's a reseon!" Then froa
his pocket he produced q hestiax
stove, and then nnloosed some braa
and some molasses. he boiled then
for . week or more, the seethine
caldron bending DER. and making
mystic passes. And whom the magic
brew was made l drank il down like
lemonade, and ceased my walls and
siRhin; ! hit Jack johnson with q
rock, and chased Frank OoscA
around . block. and whipped the
Russian lion. Oh, seedy, sick. De-
lected man! Fill mp, gil up on Well
vile bran. the which there are no
fieas on, Chase learned physicisss
from your door! Tell Common Ss.ss
that it's borel Drink bran-sAese
is . reason"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
CD e H.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks sothe many friends and neigh
boss and also to Rev Lumley and
the choir, Mr.. Lehan and Mrs. Her.
ley, for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in our sad bersavemeot i,
the death OF our son and brother.
Wm. Msddea.
We also wish to express o.r tha.ks
Tor TIE beAstif.l Aoral offerings.
ARs. Clara Lup~,a
ALBERr xApOEy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
~ I.sk csasAsa ~ knsl
Dcita Inslependsut

jack Campbell. . resident of
Sooerset, wss instantly killed BY the
North Fork train - it went into
Somerset Tuesday night.
The man had been drinking hard
for some time, % reports say, and
wss in the habit of imbibinx moss
too frcely for his own good.
On Tuesday he got intoxicased and
went TO sleep on the railroad track
at . point where he cosld not be seen
by the engineer, ~ il wac arospd .
curve from the direction from which
Tie train came, and it VS. almost
upoa hin before he wae soon. TIE
engineer tried 10 stop bet it was TOO
lsse, and while the whesls did not
toscA the body. The kesd wss cr.shed
By Tie coz catcher and death ~as
insaantaneoss.
Hs Isavesa wife aad kvesaall chil-
dssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
Denver Feb aO-TA a,

Denver. Feb. 20.-The Apcie.s
Order Of United workmen Of Cc,oe.
sdo hse perfected a merger with q
fraternal beneficiary society known
- The Americans, with besdq.ssssss
in San Francisco and iDclvdjo1
brasches in Idaho. Oregon, wssk.
ineton and California. The usnrsu
h.s been approved by the GresA
oeoess Of botA kdess and 70 po~
being ssb0itsed 10 . reSesuoAsa
vote of its oesnbers for r,eifousisa,
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
2i0i1g vaasG0
Telluride Examiner

Telluride Examiner:
Nixon & Smith had out ten tops
Of vanadinm ore Wednesday resdy
to load into car and expecte to have
the balance this week and ship . car.
Wilson 4 Land and John Olson are
also shipping and the Primes Chemi-
cal company is running its mill f.ll
blast and will soon commence sh,p-
ping the ferro-vanadium. Thinss
are looking good down the river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03
6nslls Z. = ~ q

aSt - Wtthoot uDoOt ~ Be tLe
mass beautiful pabl,c balIdias IN
the world, is being reared into i,s
sseoad STORY in beaver This 10 the
ssest teetessl possofkce on 18th stree,,
bsct of the Albany hotel It's coz.
ner ssoae Was laid receptly with i'm
psesssve eesemoaies. The whok
stsse 's beginning 10 talk about 1t.
Every 9aBs'soa man who looks 1T
it experiences . thrill of pride TO sse
the GllsseBing blocks II white marble
eosRG into the woaderfsl strsctsre.
The mssble comes from 9saaisos
cosnty. The Colorado Yule Marble
company is qssrryine it from their
three millioa dollar plant on the
Crystal river.
ColoFsdo's state hoase, Q wonder
Of massive grsndesr,-bsit Of
Guanisoa granite. The federal post
oihce, most besatifal strsctsre Of ito
kind in this great world-bsilt Of
Gsaaisoa marble.
Do we think enough shout this?
DO We talk enough sboat it?
Those Who remember Cy War;
nsa, Who hes gained quite . repsts-
t.aa = . poct, will he iHtesessed in
tAe following clipping from the Dsa-
vss hsPsblicsa II recent dsae: The
Ossnd TrsRk. which 10 Csnads's
essstess and finest railroad, hes gone
long way toward smoothing ost ct
Iesst one internstionsl missnder-
Standing on the subject Of hsmor by
issuing . handsome report of the
convention Of American Prees Hu-
morists in Montreal last GUNNER.
Cy Wsrman, of Colorado fame, who
hes been engaged in exploiting the
resosrces Of Canada for several years,
managed the convention and the
Grand Trunk put it's line st the die
posal Of the YANKEE joke-smiths. "
Mr.. Wsrmsns literary career began
in Sslida about 25 years ago when
h's Renius sprsng into being while
he wss IN Rio Grande engineer run
ming over Marshall pass. This first
literary effort Was q monthly railroad
josrnal called the Frog" which
enjoyed quite q circulation among
railroad men. Salida soon became
TOO small for him and he went first
10 Denver and then further east
where his fame a. a writer soon
spread. His first wife is buried
here, and at the time of her death
death his despondent spirit fosnd
relief in several touching poems.
Later loves light was rekiredled
when he met ayosng lady in Denver
end while it is said his affections
sefe not reciprocrted the inspiration
which resulted in hie famous song
Sweet Marie," fosnd its way into
psblic favor and his career - .
journalist and poet began.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03

Ar ssd Mr. Jerry willisns .sd
cAilAsea leave thia wesk for - e.
tssded pleasure "Trip aloag tAs Pacific
CunnG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-03


Delta Independent:-Mrs Exter
and Mrs. Chapman received the sad
word Monday night that their sister
who hes been i'll for some time ut
hes home in Clifton with Bright's
disesse, died that evening ct seven
O'Clock. The two ladies and the
EKter children, joined by Mr. Exser,
who came in from Gsnnison Tues
day, took the afternoon train for
Clifton TO attend the funeral.
In drilling for wells at Olathe last
week, q FIVE foot vein of excellent
coal was struck at . depth of $50
feet. But no water has yet been
struck.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-02
In the Circuit Court.

We note the following proceedings Of
the Jefferson Circuit Court since our last
report:
The National Citizens Bank of Charles
Town was given judgments in two cases,
the first against J. W. McGarry for s., $50;
the second against w. L. Roper, Marshall
Roper and E. g. Wilson, tor $468.S6.
DR.. ]. w. Bovee, a Washington sur-
gical specialist, was the plaintiff in an
action against R. H. Phillips, for services
alleged to have been rendered to men,
Der of the defendants family, his claim
being $2l0. The jury, after long deliber-
alton, failed TO agree on verdict, and
were dismissed.
Harry M. Painter, with claim for
damages against W. A. Roper, was re-
CURED to file a bill of particulars before
his case comes regularly to trial.
Bette James was granted divorce
from her husband, Ludward James, on
the ground OI ueSeIlOH.
Daniel B. Lucas executor, VS.. Geo. W.
D. Fulk, executor of George Fulk, proof
submitted that w. c. and Susan Myers
were willing to pay the sum Of 81 ,643.33,
being the last payment due on tract Of
land which was sold by Daniel B Lucas,
as trustee, to George Fulk, on February
8, 1876. II was ordered that the amount
rendered be distributed among the cred
itors secured by a deed Of trust given on
the land then sold by James Osbourn.
In a chancery suit instituted to partition
a lot on Washington street, Shepherds
town, owned by the late Jacob Winter
moyer, a special commissioner was ap-
pointed to make sale of the property,
and divide the proceeds among the Ten
nant heirs who are grandchildren of Mr..
Wintermoyer.
The jury gave a verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the case of A. Kaplon VS.. w.
o. Suffer, the issue growing out OF at
tachment proceedings, the defendant,
Suter, being a resident of Brunswick,
Nd.
Court adjourned for the term on Tues
day, after number OF chancery orders
had been entered.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-02
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE.
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them.

Do not neglect indigestion which may
lead to all sorts of ills and complications.
An eminent physician once said that
ninety-five per cent of all the ills OF the
human body have their origin in a disor-
dered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets leads us to believe them to be
among the most dependable remedies
known tor the relief of indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are
soothing and healing to the inflamed MEN,
branes of the stomach. They are rich in
pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids
known TO medicine. The relief they al
ford is very prompt. Their use with
persistency and regularity for ashon time
tends to bring about a cessation OF the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to insure
healthy appetite, to aid digestion. and
thus promote nutrition. As evidence oil
our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give you entire sat-
isfaction, we will return you the money
you paid us for them, without question Of
formality. They come in three sizes
prices Is cents, so cents, and 500. Re-
member, you can obtain them only at otlI
store-The Rexall Store. Owens q MIL
] lsr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-02
For the Temperance Cause.

Rev. RIP. Hutton, assistant superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League in West
Virginia, with headquarters in Wheeling,
was in Shepherdstown last Sunday and
delivered interesting addresses on the
temperance work in the Southern Meth
odist Church in the morning and in the
Lutheran Church at night. Mr.. Hutton
is looking after the organic alton OF the
State temperance bodies, with the object
of uniform and systematic work for the
adoption of the prohibition amendment
in West Virginia in 1912. Every county
in the State is to be thoroughly organized,
and the Anti-Saloon League. the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the Prohi-
bitionists and all other opponents OF the
liquor traffic will unite in what is known
as the Ratification Federation for an ef-
fective campaign to carry the amendment.
AS Jefferson county is already fairly well
organized, the active work will not begin
until next spring, when plans will be
made and the campaign opened.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-02
Corn Contest at Graded School.

There have been many local and county
corn shows in the State, with prizes
ranging from S. in the local shows TO
800 in the State shows. There are
fourteen counties in the State in which
there are boys corn clubs. Why cannot
Jefferson county organize club, enter
the contest and carry off the prizes +?
Each school in the county could have
local exhibit, and from these the best
could be selected TO exhibit at the county
show, and from these could be chosen the
best five for the State show.
The teachers of the Shepherdstown
Graded School are making preparations
for corn exhibit in connection with their
thanksgiving exercises. They offer a
first, second and third prize for the ten
best ears of corn. A very important
thing to observe in choosing is uniformity
in the ears-all should be as near alike
as it is possible to get them. We trust
the parents will take an interest in the
show and assist the children in the Sc
lection. The Judging will be according
to the score corn used by the West Viz
ginia corn show, which is as follows
/. Adaptability, Is pointS-Indicated by
maturity. The grains should be plump
and hard, the ear heavy and solid. Size
OF ears depends largely on soil, length OF
growing season, and climatic conditions
IF corn is too large for its locality, it will
not ripen properly in an ordinary season.
2. Seed Condition, Is points-Judged
ny maturity and by storage conditions.
The corn should be bright and healthy in
color, with plump grains.
3. Shape of Kernels, Is pointS-Ker-
nelS should be plump 10 the tip, broad
ening regularly from tip to crown, and
occupying all OF the space on the cob.
4. Uniformity and TruenesS to Type,
15-The ears should be uniform in size,
shape, indentation, and size and shape OF
kernel. Each variety should conform IN
all respects to its own kind.
5. Weight of Ear, 10 pointS-We want
corn, not cob; and the ear should be
heavy in proportion to its size. Weight
indicates productiveness.
6. Length and Proportion, 10 points
Long ears are not desirable in themselves.
Length and diameter should harmonize-
about in the proportion of 4 to |.
7. Color OF Grain and Cob, points
Color indicates breeding. A pure, even
color shows purity of breeding; off-col-
or grains or cobs indicate mixed types.
s. Butts and Tips, 5 points-The ker-
nels should extend in regular rows well
over the butt to the shank, and the tips
should be we'll covered with grains OF
good size and fairly regular shape.
Bullying butts and sharply tapering tips
are not desirable.
CHAS. T. SMOOTH,
Principal Graded School.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-02
FOR SALE.

| have for sale two fine Belgian Stallion
colts. One is coming two years old and
the other coming one year old. Apply
to T. o. EVERHART,
Keameysville, w. Va.
Nov. 2, 19l1-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-02
Wedding Bells.


Avery pretty wedding took place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Shirley,
of Shenandoah Junction, last Wednes-
day at 7 p. m, when their daughter,
Esther Mae, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Howard Furtney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. furtney. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. A. Lynch, OF
the Methodist Church, and the wedding
march was played by Miss Ruth Hight
man, cousin Of the bride. Miss Emma
Furtney, sister of the groom, was the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Roy Shirley, brother
to the bride, was best man. The bride
was dressed in white silk with net over
if and carried white roses. During the
ceremony the bride and groom stood
under beautiful arch over the double
doors Of the parlor made of forest leaves
and chrysanthemums. After short re-
ception, and refreshments were served,
the happy pair left for tour through the
Southern States. The groom is a tele-
graph operator for the B. & o. Railroad,
and will make his future home at Shen-
andoah Junction. Among those from a
distance who attended the wedding were {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hightman and Miss
Ruth Hightman, from Rohrersville, Md;
Mr.. c. D. Hightman and wife, from Bur-
kittsville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hight
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hightman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hightn1an, OF Knox
vile, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seibert
and mother, of Martinsburg; Misses
Laura and Jesse Johnson of Kearneys-
vile; Mrs. Asa Tedrick, of Washington
Junction; and Mrs. Granville Shirley, of
Cumberland.
Married in Wilmington, Delaware, on
October 18th, Mr.. Joseph E. Campbell
and Miss Margaret A. Toner, both of that
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. J. Connolly, of St. AIMS Catholic
Church. The groom formerly resided in
ShepherdStown, but for several years
past has been living in Wilmington, where
he has good place in the tinsmithing
department of the B. & o. Railroad. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell went to st. Louis and
Chicago on a wedding trip, and on their
return stopped off for a day or two in
Shepherdstown, where they received the
congratulations Of Mr.. Campbell's friends.
Miss Lillian Bready, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Bready, Of Harper's
Ferry, was married yesterday to Mr.. c.
Watson Marsh, of Washington, D. c.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
E. Shaw, of Washington county, Md, at
5 o'clock, at the home OF the brides pa
rents. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Dorothy Bready, while Mr..
H. T. Marsh, brother of the groom, was
best man. After sumptuous wedding
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh left for a
wedding trip South. They will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Amanda Maddox, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Maddox, and Mr.. Lester
Waldeck, both Of this place, were mar
ried last Thursday evening by Rev. WA.
Lytle at the Methodist parsonage. The
wedding was surprise to the most of
their friends, but all ioinin hoping that the
young couple may have long and hap
ply married life.