davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
1he..New vartely More

The Rawson Brotsrs, Lee sand
Gay, who came to Now Ulm from
Platville, Wis, this falls hIve com,
mended themselves to business 20,
pie and their customesr in general
as being pleasant, straightforward
young men. They went to work whef
they first arrived, with paint pots
brushes and brooms, and never lie,
up on the Hummel building at No {
N. Minnesota until it was spick and
span. Cleanliness is their motto and
anyone who trades there, will find
that they live up to it.
The Hummels had something like
$4,000 worth of improvements put
on the place for the Rawsons. The
front was repainted, new shelving
put in, tables were all repainted and
the show windows made over. All
this was done in red and the walls
are calcimined in very light buff.
making the room light and pleasant.
They carry full stock of. novelties
and Christmas goods to fill the
shelves at the present time. Lee
Rawson is married and lives at 1-2
N. Minnesota st.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

The place is built of the Aufderheide
brick and the interior finish is all
hard wood. There is no. heating
plant. The Doctor estimates the
value of his property at $15, 900, the
lot being worth $4,000. The south
store is occupied by Mrs. F. A. Schno-
brich's Meat Market and the north
one by the Backer Restaurant. The
upper floors are occupied by the Al.
Olson, A. Schiller and Backer fami-
lies. There is little doubt that DR..
Schoch will have other building plans
fully matured by next February as
he is not happy unless he has some-
thing, Of the sort on hand. South
Minnesota Street indeed shows a
great deal of his activity since he
came to New Ulm when a young
NJ. D.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

pre- are Cnree Very 1HTRe UeQ
- * "a the second floor besides the
basi.. The house cost between 81 200
and 5000. The photo shown was
taken while crew Of men were very
busy at work.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

housekeeper. It is entirely modern
with heating plant, and it can be
seen that Mr.. Roesch is of a most
thrifty frame of mind, as he already
has in his basement 10 cords of wood
ready for use. On the ground floor
the woodwork will be fininshed in
mahogany stain and the house will
be painted gray and white. UP
stairs the finish is hard pine. It cost
SO 900 and is one Of the neatest little
homes in the city. Contractor, Her
mann Koop; mason, Carl Tastel.
Ochs & Baer installed the heating
plant.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

For a great many years the Jour
nal Office has been too crowded for
comfort, and during this past season,
Geo. w. Doehne, who owns the build
ing in which the plant is located, built
a large addition, 22x25 on the ground
floor, one and one-half stories high,
above full basement. This gives
the Journal people pleasant Office,
consisting of two rooms, one of them
private office, and the editor has a
private room on the second floor.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

AS with South German, North Ger
man has only one new house this
year. It is that of Andrew Roesch
who. will move to New Ulm from
Lafayette some time in January. The
house has been building all summer
and the best of work and material is
going into every inch of it. 1t is
cottage in design and consists OF z
rooms. There is a built-in china
closet in the dining room and the
closets on the second floor are such
as would delight the most particular
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

The finish is hard wood and oak stain
has been used. The structure is of
brick veneer The basement is oc-
cupied by the new Scott press, which
was necessitated by the recent break
down of the one which had done such
good service SO long. The Journal
finds themselves better equipped now
than ever before to handle their large
business. Contractors, Kaiser and
Puhlmann.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

basement, partitioned into rooms, and
the house proper contains 8 rooms:
The floors are all of hard wood, and
the woodwork is cypress. The stucco
will be left in natural color. Con-
tractor, Carl Hers and Mr.. Wiede-
man did the work and it cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. Gulden & Hi
pert were the plumbers.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

John Bentzin, who recently retired
from active interest in the milling
business in the Cottonwood Mills, has
built himself beautiful home at 523
South State st. Pullman and Tap
pc did the work for Mr.. Bentzin. The
house consists of four rooms on the
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Otto Wiedemann moved into his
new large residence at Ala North
Franklin St.; Nov. oath. Mr.. Wiede-
mann's house in the only stucco fin
ish place built this season. 1t is
about the largest of the new resi-
dences and everything in it is up to
the minute. There is full cement
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
DOWERMAN
News-Uhampion Correspondence.

Sunday, Oct5
George Stevenson and family and
George Jennings at White Pine.
George Farlee has finished his con
tract on the Mount tunnel and is now
busy fencing in his homestead ground.
He will START seeding the ground to tim
othy this fall.
Charlie Daniels is taking out some
good ore from the Queen Bee property
which adjoins the Midnight and it
looks as though the property may de
velop into a producer.
Chas. Britton of Las Animas arrived
in camp yesterday to start work on the
Midnight property on Copper mountain.
Charlie says that he expects to work
the property all winter. They have
ore of shipping value opened up and he
expects to make the property a regular
producer from this ON. Their shaft is
down lao feet with drift each way on
the Aein 70 feet, all Of which is in ore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Mrs. Shackleford
Gives Rare Relics
to State Normal

Mrs. Sprigg Sbackleford, the wife
of our former district Judge, loaned
TO the State Normal School a rare
collection Of curios collected by her
father, DIR. William Mcclure, wien
he visited the Holy Land over sixty
years ago The collection includes
piece of alabaster taken from the
wall of Solomon's Temple, olive
leaves gathered ON the Mount OF
Olives.
The Normal School is coming into
POSSESSION of great number of rare
and interesting relics, and Mrs.
Shackleford's gift is among the most
valued Of those received.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Vemsa's q -
n ~ LsArvioosss

The Gunnison Woman's Club met
for the first session Of the club year
at the home Of Mrs Lehrritter Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Eastman made
Q clever address in behalf Of the
new members Of the club; Mrs. Jno.
Whip gave the secretary and treas
srer's report, Miss Essserly extend
ed greeting from the from the Mon
day Afternoon Club, Mrs. Millard
Pennington from the Isabella Tourist
Club and Miss Matte Brown from
the Philharmonic Club. Mrs. Mar
garet White O'Learv, president Of
the organization, outlined the work
the club for the year; the general
subject viii be Applied Sociology.
Mrs o Leary stressed the import
ance of concentrating forces so that
energy should not be wasted on harm
done by zeal in the wrong direction
An informal buffet luncheon was
served late in the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

The faculty of the State Normal
School entertained the students at a
picnic last SATURDAY.. The entire
party met at the electric light plaEt
at two o'clock. From there they
crossed the river TO the palisades,
where the afternoon was spent
climbing. AT hve-thirty the stu
dents and faculty met, bonhres We're
built and sumptuous picnic supper
served After singing college songs
and telling ghost stories the party
started home. They had to ford the
river which was not an easy matter
in the dark, so DIR. Sullivan was the
hero and rescued all the students
who got half way across and were
afraid to 60 farther AT eight o clock
the party disbanded, all the students
hoping the faculty will entertain
frequently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Nss se-sse Gibi~'na - vssisiag IN
6snnisOn.
G. T. DcsConsbs sisisea me csansy
saat Saturday.
A. w. Slate saippsd s~o c.zs Of
isi cattle. Friday.
Nrs. Ida BGon drove 10 Gsa.,.s.t.
Thursday. returning SATURDAY.
I'd MeCoansI and Mr.. sssnb.ast
acre 90 Razor Greek, Wednesday.
Aliersa Leonard injured I've fneor.
u nor left hand. painfully. "Wednesday
6. A. DesConabs aud wife aud Earn
eat Noaga were visitors at the Dome.
sunday.
Aesaames Eeece and I'd. Adams
Wsro visitors at 6. A. DesConslss. sat
suiay.
Irene lrosser was taken 70 Denver
10 undergo sn operation for Appendicitis.
Saturday.
The personal property Of the ID. A.
Mcdonnell estate was appraised last
Thursday BY n flate, G. A. and 4. N.
DesC Combs.
Some Of our ranchmen are getting
ready ~ ship cattle TINS week. Among
them are Steve Walter. Herbert Nc
Isoasid and 6. A. DesCombs.
werd came from Denver that Irene
fro~ser underwent q successful eper-
alton for appendicitis. last Saturday
and rs On the road to q rapid recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
- OnEnK

Fred hckee - On the sick hist this
weed.
Miss Tayior's school Of little folks 10
progressing very nicely.
The csttlemen ON both sides are 60
ing to begin riding, next Monday.
I'd. Wyhe and wife were visitor. at
The Port Van Tyler's ranch last Sunday
week
hszel and Ralph Lehmsn are attend
ing school in the ninth grade at Castle
ton district.
Potstoe digging is on hand at present
sne fine crop is being dug over the
entire valley.
Church services were held at Fair
view school house last Sunday and were
well attended.
N. n. Henderson is up from Craw-
ford with fruit this week. His first
trip for two years.
Messers =. Z. Lightly, Ed. Wylie
and wives were out from town to at
tend church, Sunday.
Archer Miller has completed plaster
ing his new home and is moving in,
this week for cosy settlement for the
winter.
Gail Moore, O. +. Wiseman and s.
ID. Fisher and crew of men were
hard at work few days ago reapair-
ing washout on the big ditch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Dl.A

News-Champioa CorrespoaAsnO:
Wednesday. OcA ..
o. A Wilt is building a new Uors
house.
s.N. zeigler started to ba'e hay Ned.
nesday.
Mr. Hotel of Montrose was in ts~r
Monday
Miss Blanche Gaines went to ts~r
Friday evening.
S. n zeigler is hauling coal 10 ~
the Spencer school.
Margaret Crary has returned to heI
home in Gunnison.
Harry Schnepf and wife were here
from Powderhorn Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Clyde Burris returned
from their honeymoon Sunday.
f. A. Foster was here ON his way
home from Gunnison Tuesday.
Curtis Osborne and family were dow
from Gunnison Tuesday evening
A few of the cattlemen here hav,
started to ride for their beef cattle.
A charivari party had pleasant tims
at the Stevens ranch Sunday evening :
d. C. Sillers went to Denver Sunday
He has been working for A. X Stew
ems.
Tom Foster and Miss Kate sam
mons will be married at Powderhorr
October IA
Clarence Radeka was in town SUNDAY
to meet his mother, who has been in
salida visiting her daughter
Miss Weatherby arrived here Satur-
day. She was to take charge of the
Powderhorn school but was disappointed
and returned TO her home Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

NJ. Se--.e Narsius sf Me-i >'s.ev
- = v,.isiaz Ers. =. 2 i-ssssef-
Mahaars aes isl'iil1 sssss
Ts.a-aag I..r fisss.sl sssfsi o. niii'.e .i''''f
houe.
" .. McNlaasas sua ~ilc @i''i e'.s'-
.-,.ssr ys.iI l.a.sr -...sn Is,r lsWa w 4cre'
shev UlH -s,cna tha ~ii,ier.
d Harri- Haessa bir hs's-''as'sa
sss...,l- 10 Cry-tssl Issrtl.e winter. tse
!. ..suli5,a i.sr tar I.saa EiH9 hisse.
Nsi-- sarah Sasish aaa James f1r-
.,..r ,sare ssiiad ~ Harriaze at the
hsnse 81 tlie brisles s'are'si-' h"- ana
Mr.. saith. "Wednesday eSepinG al
s'oi,,ck ~ the PEe-aaee oi a large
nuIiligoF ID irienil-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
LAKE FORK

d. NJ Carr was at Youman on school
business, Friday last
d. c. Baker Of Villa Grove expects
to ship about so head Of cattle, soon.
Chas, W. Carr and Chas. MendenhaIl
were at Hagen Bros. last Sunday on
on business.
Oscar johnson and Henry Schnepf of
Cebolla valley were ON Lake Fork look
ing for cattle.
Albert Croft is the proud owner of a
new saddle which he bought recently
in Denver.
Hagen Bros. of Messler viii ship
seven hundred pounds Of potatoes their
mother 10 Denver.
Mrs. AL Croft sold fifteen hundred
pounds Of potatoes to Henry Schnepf
of Cebolla Valley, recently.
Mr.. Jonry, section foreman vas in
Lake City, on Friday evening on busi-
ness, returning on saturday
Miss Nellie Mosley spent last week
at Paonia visiting friends. She was
principal Of schools in Somersat at one
time.
Mrs. Arthur johnson made final proof
on her timber claim and left for Flor
enee to spend the winter with Ter sis
ter.
Webster Whinnery is gathering his
cattle 10 ship to Denver. He expects
to ship about one-hundred head on Oct.
18th.
Mrs. Josephine Andrews and daugh-
ter Miss Marks are at Indian Greek
sawmill, visiting Mrs Anders1n's son,
Byron.
Mr.. Matthewson Of Olathe was in
Dayton looking over the A idinpton
ranches. We hope he will huv them
and settle in this community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
n0vHRHoRx

Se~s-ClhazDsos CorresDona1asor
t. A. tossser ~as G..sssiasa vsussar.
fFiesay.
HAIRY Schaepf and vsfe ~ere ss Baaa.
Sunday
c. y. Poster Of Olsthe is mere rs~~u-
Ing srassaInSauces anasag has osa frssualn
Carsis arr ess announcing tbs wss1iku9
of Ms katie NJ Sansuaons and Tho.
h. Foster.
Vii Samm0ns aua family aud lsxt1s
Cora Jarsiins returned from their trsp
10 Hotohlsiss. Wednesday
Mr.. H kasieka returned from Salseis
Sunday. she reports her daughter, Ms.
Glen Williams i eonvaisscing.
X h. Andrews and wife. ~. n
Andrews and family retarnsd ~ Gun-
nison, Sunday after having spent sew
eral days visiting friends.
School was to have opened. Got. s.
bat ewing 20 disappointment in sseur-
ing a teacher. 1t viii likely be snseher
week before there is any school-
W. 4. Howard moved his family as~n
from Csthredsl. Thursday in orsisr eAai
the childnen might attend sch<sa. H.
are eoseily settled at Mrs. $. =. DJie.
hois.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Frank Sanford entertained
the Philharmonic Club at her home
last Monday afternoon. This was a
regular meeting Of the club, the
program being made up of volun-
teer numbers. Miss Gertrude
Wetherill sang several delightful
songs, including Cadman's Indian
Songs, Shumann's Two Grenadiers
and a number from Sbubart. The
regular work of the club this year
will be a continuation Of the study
Of the German composers which was
begun last year. The work will be-
gin at the meeting on October 2S-
The indications are that this years
work at the club will be much more
helpful and interesting than has
any previous year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Mrs. Miller Entertains At Dinner

Mrs. Louis Miller entertained at
six o'clock dinner Monday evening
of Miss Hahn and Miss Anna Schwab
of Hamilton, Ohio. These ladies'
leave soon for their home in the
East The hostess was assisted by
Miss Sadie Mitchell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
AFa1 Prspssitisa.

The manufacturers OF Meritol
rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us to sell them to you
ON positive guarantee to give you
relief in all cases of rheumatism or
refund your money. This is certain
~ a fair proposition. Let us show
them TO you;
The Busy Store-T. O'Leary-er-
elusive agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

Nr Bzls1on 0il starr ~laA sns sis1li %
isssr nseE. hszt - sssa - - nsi7 n
pEo,sarsy v g0od ssrkzlg srssssr b. e.
pects q pat ou . sacuad ssatt - HseH
aad kesp the ~srk gssHg Flsnt ai'H'e
a. k.ug a. the ers siA p.s 81 sasliie
cut
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
nAknlE

Nexs.Ctamp.s1 Co1sospoEdsace.
FE koaarsck asd issssalg ssii is-i
Wednesday, ssr Salt l.ake tiix
q. y. Manning. 6cuH aaaan-el
of the Martslc Co4u paay ha- -uecee'i-
ed NJ Matthews a. nsanagsr VI toai
company
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Normal Faculty Entertains

Miss Marie /. Hennes entertained
a few friends informally at the La
Neta Tuesday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
O0~I HAPPENINGS OF + f.
r r. THEPAST WEEK

Mrs. Clarence Adams entertained
the FIVE hundred club ct her home
Thursday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
Jolly Horseback Trip

Miss Margaret Sanford took a par
ty Of friends up Lost Canon horse
back last Sunday. The party
started early in the morning, took
their lunches and remained all day.
Misses Wetherill, Gertrude Wetber-
i'll and Hennes were Miss SANFORD s
guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10

The Monday Afternoon Club will
meet next Monday at the home Of
Nrs Kinney at the Dos Rios ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
DOYLEvILLE

Miss Gibbon returned from Gunnison
Friday.
Mr.. soden was on Razor Creek, We'd
nesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-10
~ Dlaswssl Ciuss Lunrkssn

Miss Mamie Hsrwood gave de-
lightful lsncheon Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Pitney Of Los Ang
eles.
The record., 1913-09-18
RAISE GEESE ON FARM
Vacant Places Unfit for Cu!iWa-
tiCn Cutie Suitable.
Fowls Occupy Same Place Among
Poultry That Sheep Do Among
Live Stock and II Given Care
Are Profitable in Proportion.

Contrary to common belief, geese
mature just as rapidly away from
streams or ponds as near them. y
generous supply OF fresh drinking wa
ter is all that is required. There are
many places on a farm worthless for
cultivation that could be used with ex-
celient results for geese raising.
The cost of food for geese is proper
tionately small in comparison with
other birds bred for market. A goose
on range will eat grass, insects and
other animal and vegetable matter
found in the fields.
Geese occupy the same place among
poultry that sheep do among live stock
and II given proper care are as profit
able in proportion, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. 1t is just as nee
essary to pluck the feathers from a
goose as to shear the wool from the
sheep. and the product has n great
demand. The feathers may be picked
four times during the summer. and
each goose of the larger breeds will
yield about two pounds of fine, SOFT
downy feathers.
For tie best results feed my geese
an egg producing food. consisting Of
four measures of wheat bran, two
The record., 1913-09-18

nent made in the farm poultry would
In existence. II he would gradually
replace all his scrub stock with pure
bred stock the advancement would be
worth several millions of dollars.
There is no dispute raised to the
Tact that the pure-bred is superior in
every respect 10 tie scrub The pu:e,
bred will lay mere. eat less and cost
less in the end than any scrub. The
.+e,a-bred is the first to lay. the first
20 si, srsi the first to resume laying
again. In fact, hhr Is first in every-
thing" and for this ruAseR. Il no 9th.
sr. she is the more profitable of tsa
tTS,
The only sure way to combat the
present high coat of living is to pro
luce more and better poultry. What
excuse has the farmer for not raising
s3ore poultry when eggs are 25. cents
The year round. and table fowls never
ess than Is eepts pound? He has
aone whatever As d rule, the wom-
sp are supposed to be the boss OF
,bs eoaatry industry at the farm
aome. fbA farmer can buy thorough
bred stock ana hogs, but when the
wife wants better blood fey the farm
tiock 1t is refused her.
remember one incident that clearly
illustrates this. One day ! happened
10 visit a prosperous farmer and his
wife. ard naturally 1 ras anxious to
see their poultry, for ! beiieye that
one Of The really sure ways OF jnIg-
ing person is by the way they BaR-
ags their poultry. | had been tell
Ing the farmer and his wife of the
coops that I had built for my poultry.
and was trying to eapisiR 10 them
how much handler" II was 10 have
tss chickens in coops than In old bar
rels ana S.s,yes.
The wife beesG,a interested and
asked mt what my cootS cost me. |
told her that 1t would take shout
ft,59 weYth ~ material, and that II
she would get il, ! @ould make her
a coop while Was there. Sis 81 once
became very anxious Ia have q GOOD.
but her husband didn't put much
stock in those "new-fangled coops of
yeysE," and said that he would make
ap "a tee~G out of some old barrels
that would he .1ssFt as good as my
handy sDd sanitary cooY.
Is 1t any wonder that the ,AVpsevife
is not improving her poultry as fasI
as her husband improves stock. when
he refuses to allow her to. and yet she
bsS 10 objection when he wishes to
introdpcs new blood into his herd. My
sayice TO farIF.Frs is to allow the
wives TO 30 What tpay S!sh with the
poultry. and to be aroana @i.sn 1t
comes time to cleal the heqses iiul
coops. One cannot realize the bene-
A.. to be derived from poultry until
sou 60 a,ss,,"t 1t in a systematic way.
Therefore, 1e, .eyss.,cne unite in CIV
fng Uncle SAM better so~ttry and
more VI H."
The record., 1913-09-18

measures of shorts, one measure of
beef scrap, one measure of oil meal
and one-half measure of sharp sand.
] give them small quantity of this
food twice daily and allow them free
range. do not allow my geese to
hatch their own eggs, because they
are so clumsy that they break them,
besides | wish to keep them laying all
the time.
Though more geese were raised last
year than ever before, yet the markets
are not oversupplied, and the demand
is growing all the time. Geese mature
very rapidly and attain an enormous
size.
fiie young are hardy and easy to
raise. After they are five days old
they should be left to find their own
feed on the range and require no care
except shelter during severe rain
storms and at night until feathered
out They live to be very old. Some
breeders report them living and doing
well at twenty years OF age Another
important fact about them is that they
are not susceptible to disease, this in
contrast TO most poultry.
The record., 1913-09-18

solder so there ere no rough edges,
answer all prac5cat sanitary require
ments
Recognizing the fact that the time
u milking is the critical period 10 the
liGe cf milk or cream and that the
covered Pail and cleanly habits are
important 10 consider as influencing
the keeping properties OF milk. it is
always desirable TO remoss the milk
from the stable TO the niik sasH as
soon as practical and convenient
This contributes to its length Of life
Open ears or pals of milk should
seser be Ssiowed to stand unpro-
;ected. Covered cans should receive
he milk from the sai,kers and be
transported 10 the mitA room at fire.
eeunt intervals. Circumstances fs,nst
determine the best methods 20 follow
aay system that succeeds In getting
.,he 4rilk promptly from the COW to
s1e mrik snom without contamination
. saod proyide4 II is accomplished
S-ith a minimum ame,lt Of labor.
The record., 1913-09-18
BREEDING STOCK FOR DAIRY
Strong Constitution 20 Insure
THE Best Reeuite.

Prof W. J. Kennedy Of the Iowa
reference to the selection of breeding
stock for the dairy:
In selecting dairy cattle the real
test must be the scales and the Fab
cock tester The COW il n machin"
10 convert food into milk. thus she
must have large middle and a
strCns constitution to insure the best
results. She must also have a large
udder, large mix wells. large crock
cd milk veins and gCoc-si=el t"1ts.
Her head should he clean and angular
in appearance. with the eyes Stand
ing out prominently.
The neck shculd be rather long' and
lean In appearance. The shoulders
pointed. and the backbone rather
prominent The skia should bn loose
and soft 10 the touch. In selecting
herd bulls. either mature animals
which have already demonstrated
their worth as sires or younger ami
mails from high testing dams and
sires only should be used. The host
and surest results viii always follow
the use Ct mature sira which has
sired heifcrS with cood results.
A good dairy hull should b. KEEP
az iong as he is sure sire. Real
coed sirey are so rare that when We
do find ono. he should die only Of old
?re. Al the breeders of dairy cat
tie ;fouid .ecurc yearly ter;s on each
and every COW in the herd. fhcrter
tests Go nc really mean very nrcE.
II is the cow tina, stays b. her Job
that is really valuable