davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
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tlay 81 ths >seses- rasch
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a. A. Nllt has sccn sa-s the pa~s
Ssck lassslsax s,ut -ts~k salt ts tlsp
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Arch fheipr came in from teascr
ls-; weak aud ~cnt on to the essss ~.
valley where se viii sg~sa the -usss-
nseT With hi~ isrs,ther. y a. Fhes,sn.
ss.hos,i Cls,-ed Friday bag prsszrmss
ws- given Thursday nisht bat the
I,,cn,c vhich had i,ccn PLANNED ga
had to he ps'~iys,.ed on seceuUt ~
bad weather. Miss Man >ichoi~. tlss
teacher returned to her hsaae 1T
Pow dcrbora "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
CsuuAy vssesuw's . ks1;ce

TO SHEEP MOUNTAIN Tunnel AND
MINING COMPANY AND To- ALI. PERSONS
HAVING AN INTEREST Or TITLE OF RE
CORD IN OR To THE LAND HEREINAF-
TER DESt RIBED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
9Th day of November. A. n. 1877. the folio wing
described property, situ<te4n the County 81
Gunnis0n and state of Colorado, to-wit:
The l tndivided "a Lost Hosse Mllsite, sur
No. b23s and III lmNnOveWeNts situate there
on. situate in Rock Creeh Mining District,
was sold Tor the delinquent taxes for the year
lAs and purchased by Go1nson County.
That said premises ia I'D for said wear
lNr In the name OF sheep Atn Tunnel a n Go.
That the said Gunnisssn County by its
County Treasurer did the z;3rd day Of an
uarv 1911, duly assign the certificate of pur-
chase, which issued by the County
Treasurer. to said ,'unnisoB County tor above
sale To W Porter Nelson. &Ao did on the
aith aay of April 1911 assign said Certi6eate u
of Purchase to y. l.. Ogdea Who hath made
request upon the ireasurep~vf said County
Tor notihcation. rs providDNi ny the Law oi
1876, In order that he may et.rone entitled to
a tar deed on said certihcate Tor said year.
That the time Of redemption uf said real
estate from such tax sale WI expire on the
4 llth day Of september A. d. VII. and tax
deed viii issue therefor the l2th day OF
september, A. d. 1911. unless redeemed there
totore.
/ O> Dated this 3srd day of May. A. d
SsS "' ANNIE Nj. powSEy.
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County
Published MAY 26-June 9. 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
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~@e--+~~~t~NS &*@sS<sUsHU&&
Asstiay May :.
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E.Ee Nsrisfs and Nr Esus- cause IN
Iss~<sss NTH team srsss ttslssa ~
1seS rsss~srf ss -sssv t,sf " svsp sers
and tssrchr-tpr
t,a M.ssssy asserss,s.n srcnrr~a the
ss.snh 81 iissssns htasne-. age ~
Par ase ps-f tsrsr nsasrh- ns had
sssa W With arsa,-k sst 10 ~a~ nssf
thsneht hs ~euia ,,.-~ a.w az So -s,s,s
~ haN.s~ u a. 81 s,nr s.ssi tis.c
asd re-g-rftea ctf tfsz.n-. he eaVe~ an
a.zed SISTER and srssaser sn Iliins,,- te
mourn has death.
.sn FRIDAY Mrs a. ~ ChaFchill
ciss-etl very -see.--lssl term ~ =. ts,s,
by giving n ysscuis aisner All -sersed
~ euisN the fea-f .-,-s.,alix the
bachsier-. ho i-h.-d -chs,sd ~osld
cis,-s osr'e = aspsh The isttie on.s
gave an eptertaiaasenf aud did Sc
markai'iS we'd a.a all wish them and
their teschsr a ssasss~ss.t vacation
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
0r1sr e Nsaire nuesa

District 81 Colorado. &C.
On this eighteenth day of NAV A ID 1911
on reading the foregoing petirion, II is
Ordered by the Court. that a hearing bs
had upon the ame on the 21th day Of July
A. d. 1911, beior~ FREDERICK v. ff-ath Referee
at his Office. suite 2 keIiesl Block. in the
Town Of Aontrose. t,s,lorado. IN said district
at o'clock In the sfternoon: and that notice
thereof be published in The tianBison News
Champion. .sBew-psperIsriBtedTn said district
snd that all known creditors and other per.
sons in interest may aptsesr at the said time
and place and show cauee. u any tBev have
Why the PRAYER of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And II 10 further ordered bv the Court that
the referee shall send by mail 10 all known
creditors copie~ of said petition and this
order addre~.sd to them Al their places al
residence q stated
Witness the Honorable Robert v. Lewis
Judge of the said Court. and the seal Whereof
At Montro-e In said district the 18th day
Of May. A. ID. 1911
SlON BY JOSEPH L. ATKINSON.
> Deputy Clsrk
Published May y J une 2. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
oA6luuD
Na~s.Champsou Corresvoss.sc<

Tuesday. May y
The railroad officials came up Tues
day t0 iassk over sbe road.
Henry French aud family are NOV
ing from the n kuisier 10 tiunni-on.
Eaiph Sbuiu v a.y came 10 n ubier
Tuesday returning Thursday 10 Den
Ner
Phillip frc-sler aud family have
moved from a,snni-on to their ranch
at Baldwin for the saaaer.
Those " ho visited tsunni-on from
Baldwin saturday last We're. Mr. aud
Mrs. James >hsekieiord. MIR. and
Mrs. dos. HyiaRd and Nat Cole all
retarning satne day
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado
haaksupfs PeaiAisa ~ Discksrse
In the Matter Of
GIACINTO FABRIZIOt In Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPT

To the Honorable Robert r. Lewis:
Judge nj the District Court II the nited
States for the District of Colorado
Giacinto Fabrizio. .f Marble in the County
of Gunnison and state Of Colorado, in said
district respectfully represents that the
siNth day of March. last past he was dulv
adjudged bankrupt under the arts III Con-
gress relating 10 bankruptcy: that he has
duly surrendered al his property and rights
ot property, and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said acts and Of tn. ord
ers Of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Nherefore he prays that he may he decreed
by the Court To have n full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt acts except such debts as ex-
cepted by law from such dissharge.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. u. 1911
GIACINTO FABRIZIO. bankrupt
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
CASUIyoo
News Champion Corresvoaaeac<

Tuesday. Nav ~.
Nm. Waugh mssls a business trim
to t,anHi-on to-day
,lsrcHce scsstt ir working on the
star Hill at I,re-ent.
Msi,eiie " sliace has been home su
visit the past week
Prank NanAi-tine aud A " Lind
siey we're IA tfuBni-sn saturday tor
repairs ior their baiar.
Miss Belle Prev arrived from New
York titY saturday aud Will -,send
the summer with her sister. Mrs. C.
A. Partch
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-26
SPENCER
a.mp,on Uorresponaence

Tuesday. MAY %.
j. a Davis went to the Turner
property Monday to work.
Mrs Cavanaugh and her sister,
Mr. Powers of lola visited friends in
Spencer last week.
Harry Rosenbaum returned home
from Durav last week He looks as
though oursy climate did not agree
with him.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
UNIQUE

The films the first part of the week at
the Unique were very good, being TOO
Much Mother-in-Law," "a comedy with
moraD and THE Price of Victory, -
Gan episode in the life of Napoleon).
Vaudeville was an excellent comedy
sketch by Van and Van entitled, "The
Doctors Patient. Tuesday and We'd
nesday the pictures were Winning the
Step children pretty story of Sec
ond wife and stepmother, who wins the
love of her husband by winning the love
of the children, also Turning
the Tables comic film. The illus
trated song was MANDY Lou Thurs
day night the pictures were 'Carmenita
the Faithful and one of the best
comic films ever shown here entitled.
THE New Stenoerapker. The vaude-
vile was the Irving Sisters in their car
rialure changes. singing, talking and
dancing.
Coming Sunday is the Barnintgon
Howard Company, Gypsy Trio, in their
sketch entitled, "A Night in Gypsy
Camp" also singing, talking and whist.
ling.
Manager Junkin informs us that this
company is supposed to be very good.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Lone Tree Items

Alma Denue has been quite sick with
measles.
Mrs. Sedore has been great sufferer
frvm neuralgia of late
E. H. Hoffman and Art Burzcott were
Dickinson visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunell Of Belfeld spent
Sunday with Lone tree friends.
Mr.. Deering is enjoying q visit from
his sister, Mrs. Quick, and children.
Our neighborhood enjoyed rare treat
when Miss Rosenkrans and pupils 9ave
a delightful entertainment at the school
house.
Our picnic was a great success. The
heavy rain spoiled some games, bat
every one seemed to have good time.
Over 100 were present. We intend to
have another after harvest.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
DISEASE IN PLANTS
Many Farmers Do Not Recognize
General Symptoms.
Any Marked Variation in Color o.
Shape From Normal Typo 10
Sure Indication of Disorder
Which May Be Controlled.

1t is highly important that farmers
and horuculturists should be able tc
recognize plant diseases Many fail
to do this because they do not know
the general symptoms that indicate
the attacks of insects or fungus
enemies.
Plant diseases may be divided into
three groups: "a Nutrition disturb
ances due to unfavorable conditions in
, herent in the plant itself; (2) troubles
due to parasitic plants. usually either
bacteria or fungi but sometimes to
Towering plants. which deform, stunt,
or kill the plant: and (3) insect pests.
which are in many cases very evident.
but often not easily detected.
The first step Of Importance to the
farmer Is to be able to determine the
presence Of disease and to endeavor to
find out it's cause, nature and probable
outcome, and the treatment which
should be employed The principal
symptoms of disease in plants are
the following: UD Discoloration. OF
change of color from (a) normal green
to yellow or white pallor; (b) colOred
spots or areas, as white or gray on
leaves or stems, such as mildews OF
white rusts, many leaf spots of yellow.
red, orange, brown, black, or varie
gated colors, red or orange rusts, black
rusts, tar spots, and the like; (2) shot
hole perforation of leaves; CD wilt.
ing, such as damping off Or wilt; (4)
necrosis, such as death of parts OF
plants, leaves, twigs, stems or flowers;
(5) reduction in size, such as dwarf
ing or atroplfy; (6) increase in size,
such as hypertrophy: CD replacement
of organs by new structures; 80 mum.
MITIGATION; (9) change of position;
00 destruction of organs: 11 ex.
crescences and malformations, such as
postules, tumors, colky outgrowths or
crowd gals, canka:s from mal;orma,
tons in the bark generally resulting
in open wound, punks, or conches and
other fruits Of feshy fungi, witches
brooms, rosettes, and hairy roots; (12)
exudations, such as slime fux, gum.
mosis ESPECIALLY for stone fruits),
end rcsinous Especially for cohiferous
trees); and 13) rotting, such as dry
and soft rots, root rots of alfalfa, cot.
ton, beets, or cherries generally OF
f1eshy' or woody roots), stem or trunk
rot, such as dry rot of trees and of
modified stems like rhibomes, bulbs or
tubers, and bud and fruit rot of vari.
GUS fleshy fruits
Soils decidedly alkaline, lacking in
proper drainage, or deficient in iron
may produce yellowing of the foil.
age, while discoloration of restricted
areas on the leaves is usually due to
the attacks Of some insect or plant
parasite, presumably the latter.
In general any marked variation in
color or shape from the normal type ia
sure indication of disease which in
many cases may be controlled, and
the crop saved If in hand promptly.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The eve that has no milk does not
want to be bothered with her lamb.
Feed ewes for milk as one would
feed COW.
The problem of lamb raising de-
pends upon milk
Mutton can be cured by the same
processes as pork, but the result ia
not SO satisfactory.
Scours in pigs arrests growth and
stands in the way Of profits from pork
production.
Speltz should be ground for aged
ewes or ewes with bad teeth; other.
wise 1t may be fed whole.
Glover and alfalfa hay are regarded
as indispensable for sheep, and Of the
two alfalfa is preferred.
Speltz is about equal to barley in
feeding value. For fattening sheep 1t
ranks near the top.
For fattening hogs peas are very
superior food.
Whether you are producing milk.
butterfat, pork, wool or mutton, in
crease your revenue by buying a pure
bred sire.
Nothing will quite take the place of
grass as a feed for live stock, but en-
silage perhaps comes nearer doing it
than anything else.
More feed can be preserved by the
sllo system and q greater number OF
farm animals can be fed In this man.
ner than in any other way now known.
A good supply Of succulent feed for
all classes of animals Is very desir-
able but perhaps more SO for dairy
COWS and sheep since these animals
are very sensitive to sudden changes
in the feed.
AS land values increase more stock
must be kept on the same number Of
acres.
The two common causes for scours
in any young animal are too much of
poor quality Of milk, and germ infec.
ton through the navel at birth.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
DEVICE FOR FLAX PULLING
Canadian Minister Provides Attach
ment That Fills Long-FeIt Want
Yield Is Increased.

A long-felt need of the farmers who
raise flax for the fiber as we'll as the
seed has at last been provided by q
Canadian minister. who has devised
a fax-pulling attachment for standard
binders. The device consists of a
transversely disposed series OF abut-
ting belts inclined at an angle and
supported in such manner that
when the machine is advanced against
the plant the flax will be gripped be.
tween the two belts and uprooted by
their movement, says the Popular
Mechanics. Under each pair Of belts
are placed mud shakers to dislodge
any dirt that clings to the roots.
The quantity of fax for fiber pur.
poses Is determined largely by it's
length, while the weight of the crop
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
have the CREAM GRADED
WILL BRING MORE MONEY

Reports reaching this Office from vari-
GUS reliable sources indicate that the
quality of the butter made in some of
our creameries is not what it should be
or must be if it is to command the top
prices on the market.
. At the present time the lower Grades
of butter 60 begging for buyers on the
market at prices several cents per
pound below the better grades. 1t is a
matter of the greatest importance that
decided movement to improve con-
ditions should be made. We believe
this can be accomplished by grading
cream at the creameries and pay accord
ing to quality. To insist on each
patron delivering good cream for the
benefit of all the patrons, including
himself does not appear to be sufficiently
effective.
BY grading cream, making Two
grades-one to be sweet and of good
clean flavor. the second 10 be that
which is sour but of good flavor, and
to absolutely refuse to accept cream
that is rotten and of bad flavor, will
bring 10 each patron direct. imme-
diate realization of the necessity Of
giving proper care to the milk utensils
and the cream, or suffer financial loss.
The general improvement that will come
through the grading system will assist
very materially in raising the quality
of the creameries output and the rela-
tive price received.
If the creamery officers will not put
a grading system into effect, then the
patrons who are delivering a good
quality of milk or cream should insist
on its being--done as they are the losers.
Where a grading and paying for quality
system is established at a creamery
paying but once a month. the first and
second grade cream weights should be
kept on different sheets and the butter
fat on each figured separately. Two
cents per pound of butterfat should be
deducted from the second grade and
added to the sum to be divided for that
of the first grade before The total sum
of money received for the month is
divided, to ascertain what the price for
the month is to be.
The producing of good cream is not
difficult. 1t does require that some care
and work be done at the right time.
Cleanliness, low temperature. and fire.
quent delivery are the chief require
ments. These things can be had on
every farm. Clean milking, clean and
we'll aired pals. separators and cans.
Cream to be cooled directly after separ-
ating, each lot by itself. in clean,
cold water. in spring, we'll, or we'll
water. Keep cool by keeping can in the
spring, we'll, or we'll water, frequently
renewed. Delivery to be made three
times week, cans to be covered with a
wet blanket while on the road from the
nome to the creamery.
The time should pass when the
thorough, working. careful farmer should
be taxed to support the shiftless ones as
has been the case too many years at
some of our creameries. With grain
crops not promising too favorably we
all will want to get the greatest amount
from our dairy products that is possible,
and grading and paying for quality will
assist in this.
r. F. FLINT,
Dairy Commissioners.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
SAVE TWO LIVES

"Neither my sister nor myself might be
living today. il it had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery" writes A. u. Nc
Donald of Fayetteville, N. C.. Il. F. D.
No. 8, "for we both had frightful coughs
that no other remedy could help. We
were told my sister had consumption. She
was very weak and had night sweats but
your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both. It's the best ever used
or heard of. "For sore lungs, coughs,
colds, htmorrhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay
Iever, Group, whooping cough,-all bron-
chial ,roubles,-its supreme. Trial bottle
free soc and sI.oo. Guaranteed by T. ].
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

is also materially increased when the
flax Is pulled, which preserves it's en-.
tire length. Flax harvested by an or
binary binder yields from one to two
tons per acre, while flax pulled by
hand or by the new binder attach
ment yields from two to three tons
per acre. Hand-pulling, however, is
such laborious and costly process
that the majority of flax-growers have
preferred to use the ordinary binder,
the lower cost Of harvesting In this
manner offsetting the loss caused by
cutting the fax. The new attachment
is said to harvest crop as quickly az
cutting binder.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Glad stone

The rain this week went around. :"
Miss Annie Kelch went to Bentley
Monday.
Arthur Croy has been on the sick list
for few days.
Mr.. Julian. N. P. operator. spent Sat
urday in Hebron.
Mrs. Q. A. Dietsche is visiting
friends in Bismarck.
Mrs. Paul Wieglanda and baby return
ed..from the Bismarck hospital Suday.
Burdett Lepper. the insurance man.
was business visitor here Tuesday.
Frank Dobner, Jr., and John Feiler,
ST., were in Glen Ullin Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure and daughters of
Dickinson spent Monday with Mrs. Jul
ius Hollst.
A. F. Reilly and family went to Dick
inson Sunday to attend the funreal of
Valentine Brady.
VIM. Whinn of Excelsior, MINI for
merly of Stark county. visited at Walter
Sterland's few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Gallagher
and Mrs. Julius Hollst went to Glen
Ullin Tuesday and thence to Hazen,
N. D.
Misses Katie Rothschiiler, Annie
Kelch. Mary Merlak and Messrs. VIM.
'Merlak. Jack Grasl and Theo Vally went
to Taylor Sunday.
Miss Rowena Rich is the happy pos
SCISSOR of saddle pony, purchased from
a herd which went through here last
week on their way to Minot.
Several farmers, with their teams.
from the vicinity Of Hettineer, camped
here the first of the week on their way
to the Bad Lands, looking for hay land
and employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Prindle and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. W. Lee and M. C. Brown were a.
mone those who attended the Hughes
recital at Dickinson.
Miss Dora Schmidt. who has been tel
ephone operator here since July !, was
Obliged to return to her home in Taylor
Tuesday on account of illness and Miss
Katie Rothschiller takes her place.
Mrs. j. L. Shelp and son, George. re-
turned from Carterville. Mont, Tuesday,
as MIR. Shelp was unable to procure
rooms for thenf They are to be located
permanently at lsmay. Mont, in about
two weeks.
In the heavy wind and rain storm of
last week Frank Enger's new house.
which was all enclosed and ready to be
shingled, was lifted high in the air, car.
ried about 60 feet and returned to earth.
aliehting on the peak Of the roof. split
ting the building into two parts. This
is great loss to Mr.. Enger, but it is
fortunate that the family had not
moved into the building as they had
intended to do.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
To Clean Plows.

We are reminded Of many odd jobs
about the time the first implement il
pulled out for spring work, says q
writer in an exchange. Why not take
time by the forelock and get all of
these things done before spring work
begins? If you aren't equipped to
do the work yourself, the blacksmith
will have more time now between jobs
of horseshoeing. A better Job will be
assured If he knows your plow is
not idle or you are not at his elbow
hurrying him. How many have re.
moved the rust feom plow with sand.
paper and then found that it. would
not scour when put in the ground.
Try fine emery paper
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
WAlDR0n ASKS B0llEY
AB0UT TnF SICK FLAX

Many requests have come in to the ex-
pertinent station at Dickinson for in
formation regarding a flax trouble very
prevalent in the western portion of the
state. 1t is claimed that ants eat the
flax plant off at the surface of the
ground. While ants undoubtedly at
tack the plants. their attack is evil
IDENTIFY not the prime cause of the trou-
BILE. The following letter from Prof.
Bolley may be of some satisfaction, tho
merely to fasten name onto disease
is manifestly of little help to the far
mer. The proper method of treatment
is evidently not yet at hand.
Agricultural College. N. D..
July I, 1911.
Dear Mr.. Waldron:
l have just come home from long trip
out past your country into Montana and
back by Plentywood. Ambrose. Minot,
etc. Have had lots of opportunities to
study the conditions which you mention
with regard to flax. The disease which
you mention is the thing that have
been calling canker for number Of
years and I am right on the proposition.
Insects prey upon the injured plants !;
ants even live on the inside, but the
real cause Of the trouble is a fungus
known as -Colletotrichum which is car
ried in the seed in the same sense as
the bean canker. It is also distributed
BY means Of spores on the outside. i
found many fields where treatment had
evidently been beneficial but it does not
prevent the occurrence of this disease
since the seed itself is internally sick.
You do not often have wilt in the drier
regions of the west but the canker dis
ease is very common and found it do
ing much damage in the driest region,
especially or fields which were cankered
last year. In this case the plants took
on sickly yellowish look and produced
plenty of canker producing seeds for
next year as they had become syste-
matically sick.
Yours truly,
H. L. Bolley.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Raising HOGS.

If the litters begin to run down in
number and size tho fdult is seldom.
to be found with the boar, but It gen.
orally lies with the SOW.
More small hogs have probably been
marketed in the past two years than
ever before during the same time.
When a hog reaches 200 pounds In
weight 1t requires extra good care
and an expert feeder to continue to
lay on desh q = mont
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Early Peas.

Make the first showing of early
peas as soon as the ground is dry
enough to work. Nearly all of the
dealers handle special early varieties
of smooth peas which may be planted
slightly earlier than varieties pro-
ducing wrinkled peas. Alaska is un-
questionably the most popular variety
for canning, and 1t is also good for
the market gardener. 80