davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
BALDWIN

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, July 8.
Work is picking up at the kubler
mine.
A dance was given here the Fourth
which was well attended.
John Boni and wife are entertaining
relatives from Leadville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Boni were
here from Crested Butte a few DAYS re-
Gently.
Rocco Santarelh was here from his
ranch on the Blue Mesa for the Fourth.
Valentine Zeilinger is building a two
story log house as an addition to their
old one.
Miss Nellie Ferrens and Frank kee-
nan visited at the Black Diamond for a
few days last week
Pete Poloni and Carl silka have a
three mile ditch completed from Castle
creek to their ranches on Ohio creek.
Chester Trevarthen and wife were
visiting for few days last week at the
home of Mrs. Zweifel at the Black
Diamond
SEVERN Peel visited relatives in
Chicago for a week, returning Thurs
day with his brother who will remain
for the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
Powderhorn People
Hold Fourth of
July Celebration
special % News-Champion.

Powderhorn, Colo Fourth Of
July was a perfect day here and was
fttinely observed. About one hun
dred people gathered at the hall,
where a b0uutiful picnic dinner was
served After dinner. there we're
foot races, horse races, a potato
race on horseback and a bucking
contest, all Of which were very good
A special purse was made up to get
someone to ride the Zeigler horse,
which sadly disappointed the boys
by not bucking hard Croft rode
the horse
The celebration ended with a
dance, and Judging from the break
ing up time. was an enjoyable affair.
Out Of town visitors who spent the
Fourth in the valley were Mrs. W.
c. Howard and children, DAISY and
Grant Gou1naus, Guy Doering and
wife, Duncan Campbell, Warren
brothers and Jack Ferguson Of
Cathedral; Charles Mendenhal and
family, Albert Croft. Chas. Carr and
family Of Lake Fork; Mr.. and Mrs.
Livingston and the saw-mill men.
Glen Williams and wife, VIII Nc
Donough and children from Coche-
topa, Mabel and Edith Andrews and
George Ashby from the Gunnison:
Ben McDonough. Fred Rouvierre
and LaIoy brothers from lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
COUNTY NEWS In BRIEF
NOWnEknoeH

>-ss-CAaE.sDiDn COrrsspoadenos
"Wednesday. Jzls 3.
Edgar BoWers vas ~ from sapmoro
Monday.
Mrs- T.. ]. Bowers returned from
sspinero Friday
Len hopfes Is al the hospital IN SaIsda
having sone there for as operation.
Pred kouxiere and wife departed for
shcIr home at lola Saturday The best
wishes Of their friends go with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
DOwERMAN
News-Champion Correspondence:

Sunday, July 6.
Emil Bergstrom left camp last week
for his home in Denver
The greater part of the people of
Bowerman celebrated the Fourth at
Waunita.
Forest Ranger Glendenning spent the
day in camp yesterday surveying
ground for a homestead for George
Farlee. Mr.. Farlee is confident that
this camp will take on new life at no far
distant day and that the ground along
the creek will be valuable for hay.
pasture and gardening.
Geo. A. Stevenson returned Thurs
day evening from FairvieW peak where
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
Large Crowd
Celebrate Fourth
at Waunita Springs
DoyleviIle Correspondent.

10y ieNllle Correspondent
All Doyleville went up to Waunita
to celebrate the glorious Fourth. A
picnic party at the lower springs
furnished part Of the entertainment,
while at the hotel, many people.
some from Pitkin, Ohio City, Gun
nison, Sargent and Doyleyille found
pleasure in the kind welcome Of tie
Sitter family. Tie sanitarium has
been converted into hotel, and
while it is Of smaller proportion
than the old building destroyed by
FIRE, it is very handy and commodi-
Gus. 4 large, Good dining room, a
fine, large veranda, good food, kind
and courteous treatment are what
the guests find at Waunita. That it
is appreciated is shown by the large
number Of guests who patronized
the hotel ON the Fourth, as well as
the other guests who are enjoying
tho benefits Of the hot baths.
Judge Farrel and wife Of Chicago
are taking their annual vacation at
Waunita as they have done for years.
A social dance was given Friday
night. Mr. Prusser furnished the
string music, Fred Smith at the
piano.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
RvM

SeWs-Jbampson Correspondence:
Monday. July q
Mrs. Harold Mace and son Frank ar
rived today.
Mrs. A. p. Decker viii spend the
summer with Mrs. Russ.
A party Of gentlemen viii canp at
Lake Brennan for an indefinite time.
Helen Taylor and Amy Morris are
visiting at the home OF Mrs. George A.
Russ.
Mrs. Leonard Gladstone. and Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick were visitors in town
saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
Chewing Gum.

One of the typical habits of the boys Young men and
chewing Ii that place pepjej
Gus practice tabood Go to church. the
gng his jaws while his mind absor the the
wad of and with attenton while
the street in the the the
uptodate mercantile but the all with laws
keeping pace with their thoughts.
DO OF the his adds
to their personal charms This the the
sentiment be such prohibit gum in public
the better for everyone morally and ply cay intellectually
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
CRooGSTOn
News-Champisn Corrcspoaa4aso.

S&Ns-t1a8@pts& CSEFts4ohoA80L
Sunday, Jaiy 6.
The picnic At Nr. Tempset0n ~ss
vel attended and al had good time
Amy Hicsss IL the guest OF her SISTER.
Mrs. Forest Duncan on the Duncan
ranch above CsssnIsoD.
Harvey Hicks and Archie Tempieton
are gong 10 GuunIs0n t. assist Forest
Duncan during the haying season.
A large crowd attended the picnic at
" ssnita the Fosrth. Sargenss. White
Pine. Pitkin. Ohio City. Parlin and the
greater part Of the Tomiehi valley were
represented there. A ball game ~as
played " the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

in dozen places south of the Court
land property. The railroad is scarcely
mile distant from the logical site of
such tunnel. A stream of fine water
flows down the gulch and the hills are
covered with an abundance of good
timber
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

he has been for two weeks helping to
erect building to be used by the forest
service as a station to watch for forest
hres. Mr.. Stevenson says there has
been many severe electric storms at the
peak. During one of these storms the
lightning Knocked one man down and
shocked the others severely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Mr. and Mrs L. W Bannister and
Mrs Bannister's mother are here
from Los Angeles for a months STAY
and are living in the Grasmuck house
on Iowa street. Mr.. bannister ia
consulting engineer at Los Angeles
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
b1l.A

Aews-Chaaptoa CosvesDonAsses:
Tuesday, July 5.
Ranchmen are soon to start cutting
alfalfa.
Val Ehret made trip to Gunnison
Saturday.
The road gang is now working here
and is doing some fine work.
George Erkart and brothers of Denver
are stopping at the lola hotel for
several days.
Winfield LaMoy and Ben MoDonough
attended the dance at Powderhorn on
the Fourth and they report a large
crowd and good time
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Misses Marv and Harriette SaVre
are expecting visit from Chicago
friends the latter part Of this weel.
The ladies will visit in Gunuison for
few weeks aud then 20 10 Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Mrs @ d. Martin returned Tues
day from a months visit with relat-
ives In Indiana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Mrs. Jas. Spann, Mrs Mamie Hart
and Mrs JAS. Shackleford were Gun
nison visitors "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

l.. + Morris left Wednesday for
Trinidad where he will manage a
store FIR the Rocky Mountain Fuel
CnmnanN
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Mrs George Sullivan Is recovering
from a serious illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
DUEL or PITCHERS

VANCOUVER. April ga great
pitching duel between Charlie
schmrtk and ~Tuots" Agnew here
yesterday resulted tn a victory for
the Beavers. but ouly after dea.
perate struggle. schmutr whlffcd
II and kept the four hits OF the
Pippins vol scattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
VARSITY UNDERGRADUATES
WARMLY WELCOME OARSMEN

The University % Warrington
eight Dared croW. winners IN the tri-
angular regatta against tho crews
OF stanford and California on the
Oakland estuary Saturday morning.
returned 70 Seattle last night. Tn.
dcrEradhateH numbering 500 were
on hand whcn the steamship Prcat
don't. carrying the 0arsmcn. tied up
az Pier u.
Headed by Coach Conlbear In
an automobile the students parad.
cd up the huslncas streets bearing
tho mcmhera OF the varsity crcw
on their shoulders and giving their
college ycllN At ths Clcmmsr the
afro tho undergraduate we're the
guests Of Manager J. q. Clommer.
Edward Taylor. ara 20. and
weighing bur iis pounds. tho light.
est man 10 ever pun an oar on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

varsity crew, was elected captain
OF The crow 20 succeed Capt liar.
old Waller. Waller participated IN
bis last race Saturday Tls leaves
Tor Alaska. whore he has n position
wlth a mining company. next week.
Tho election took place on tho boat.
Coach Couibcar has completed
Arrangements 20 bring California
here May - and a meeting OF the
student council ~ stanford Wed.
nrndRy will decide whether or not
That college Will DO represented
here on the same date.
The varsity coach has received
many offers from local business
men offering financial aid should
tho Warrington crow make a trip
TO tho East 10 participate IN tho
PouEhkeepslo regatta In June. THIS
matter wtll not he settled until AZ.
ter tho race here next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

Tho real disaster for Jimmy Coo.
cannon came IN the fourth. Five
hits. two walks, and ore error net.
ted six runs for the Tillkums. Cad.
man started the Inning by walking
and finished II the SECOND time up
by Hitting 70 Keller. Concannon
was dcrrlcked after tho six runs
had come Reruss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

The Tigers are a nIsquded 40.
areaatlor. They have apparently
picked up some misleading lr'orms.
ton TO the effect tina, our Mr.. Cad.
man has poor whip. Laborlno
under thls Impression. both Neigh.
eors ard Nerdyke tried 70 purloln
second. The Seattle baeksiep flag.
sed them both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
EASY FOR VICTORIA

SPOKANE. April % -Blaino
Gordon wnA easy for the Victoria
batamen. the Bees taking the open
ing game 90 series with spokane
here yesterday 10 20 4 NArvcaon
tw!rlcd good ball for tho visitors
Victoria ........ .......l0 II
spokauc .... .........f Q ,
atterlea-Naryoaon and Shea;
Gordon, Kraft and Ostdiek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
We TWIST The
TAIL OF THE
TACOMA TIGER

Tealey Raymond and hts lion
tamers chased Iron Man" Joe Mo.
Ginnity's Tigers all around the saw.
dust at nug's park yesterday. By
the time tho fourth innlns was An
me past tense, the Tacoma man.
eaters had lost their appetite com.
pletely.
| Score; Seattle 10. Tacoma 2.
The Tilikum hatsmen took adyan.
tage OF the lack OF form OF Jimmy
{ Concannon IN the box for the Rem.
7 gals. aud fattcned their batting az.
erages When they had finished
with James. Churchill. who was
called upon TO avenge Jimmy 4
treatment was also found for soy.
eral safe clouts
The Tigus played ragged ball.
mussiug M plays on five different
occasions
II was Iron Man" Joe's first an.
pearance IN Seattle. Joe STAYED on
the bench during tho entire game
Capt Lou Nordyke looking after
the Tigers on the field The Iron
Man was as silent a. fish with
sore throat Not once did he leave
the bench. and he took everything.
including the questionable decisions
OF his "umps." Pearl Casey. With.
out a murmur
ouflelder Walter crum was the |
smuggling star Of the day. Since the |
arrival OF the new conner. Manager
Raymond has been switching him |
Nth klllllay In center field 20 dis
cover which was the better club |
man. Crurn yesterday accumulated |
three doubles and single IN five
lines 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

Tho same teams play again
this afternoon, Came starts al }
% clock.
Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

There ia no need Of running your stomach with
rugs. trying 20 conquer a pain or overcome some
hronic aiimcnt No need OF doctor and drug bills.
or here is a remedy that helps nature cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO. April p.
For the second time In hls
eare-r. Ad woluast, once light
weight champion and probably
the creates, i33 FOUNDER Of re-
cent years. tried 20 come back
and failed.
When he ran aaalns, har.
lem Tommy Murphy Saturday
In 7o-round contest At san
Francisco. he proved tina, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

suffered With Rboumatlsm In differen, r,-,
o. The BODY. ankles. knees and arms. for ssssrs
yenrH also general weakness. Electra vita -,
cured mo, removing every Sign 81 The patns 49,
weAkncHn and 4 will gladly recommend 10 @ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

'nattrd Tor 0rirdin IN rinth
'"batted f7r Churrhiii IN nfrfh
Score ~ inniurs
Seattle .....-.-....e fseosi .-ih
Tacoma ........a q "a 4 -
SUMMARY TWo-hase hits-Crurn T.
Wilson. Shaw. Fusi Chfck Sacrifice hi,
r Nsikie stolen hasns-RhAw. Jackson
RAYMOND struck rut-uT N@isis e. BY
Concann1r ,. uasea on haiis-uff Meikfs
tstadih~ Nordyke :. Cox or Caaran-
non fStli : Raymond. Cafrsan. or
Churchill fs.raii. Cadfnan1 Double piay
Nc hulln 60 Sorfrk. 20 Crtndis Pitch
srF Hura mary bits ana : runs or Con
cannon In ~ innings. & hits ard runs
or churchill IN "a inninx. Credit sts-
tory 90 Mrikl@. charge defeat 20 canran.
non tNH J. Raymond. Cadmanl. or
Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

'nattrd Tor 0rirdin IN rinth
"batted f7r Churrhiu IN nirth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

A memorial address signed by %
alleged American citizens residing
in Mexico, has been sent to the
president and congress of the
United States. They justify the
murder of Madero in the following
words:
Had Madero been set free he
would have started a revolution
Had he been kept prisoner there
was always a menace of his escape.
Every day be lived greater men,
Bace he became. In this case a
nations life was at stake"
This country may well rejoice
that such citizens have emigrated
Ito the barbarous realms of Mexico.
SThe advice of such heathen can
hardly be considered pertinent to
8R civilized people like those of
the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
The Youths Companionin 1911

Seven college presidents and num-
Der OF college instructors, including ex-
President Taft, will contribute to the
Youths Companion during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Porter.
whose stories of Indiana woods and
sWamps have made her famous, and
Kate Douglas Wiggin, who never wrote
dull line in her life, and Mrs. Burton
Harrison, who remembers when CON
versation was really all art as practised
in Washington aud in the manor hous-
es of Virginia. And this is Just be-
ginning of the list.
Ii you know The Companion Won
have pretty clear idea of what is in
store for next years readers. lf YOU
do not know, ask us to send you SAM
pie copies for instance, those contain
Ing the opening chapters of Arthur
StanWood PIERS fine serial -"His Fa-
Tiers Sons" Full announcement for
1914 Will be sent with the sample copies
For the years subscription of $500
there is included The Companion Prac
tlcal Home Calendar for 1914, and all
OF the papers for the remaining weeks
OF l9l3, dating from the time The sub.
scription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
LA Berkley ST., Boston, Mass.
Nea0 subscriptions reed at this o6ic e.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

Two state university debating
teams were victorious last Friday
evening in their tri-state debating
contests. One team defeated she
Iowa State College team at Ames,
and the other defeated the Kansas
State College team at Vermillion.
The subject in both contests was
Philippine Independence, and in
one contest the University team
took the affirmative and in the
other it took the negative.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

Congressman Burke has returned
to Washington after a rest of sew
eral weeks spent in travel through
the west, and he says his rest has
greatly improved his health and he
never felt better in his life. When
Mr.. Burke announced some time
ago that on account of his health
he would retire from politics, the
papers that we're supporting SEN
ator Crawford all eulogized him,
commended his record, and declar
ed that his retirement removed the
only object that they feared in the
path of Mr.. Crawford. Now that
Mr.. Burke has declared that his
health is restored he has again
become a villain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

A call signed by twenty six
electors has been issued, for a mass
meeting Of republicans in tins
county who are affiliated with the
principles represented by Hon.
Frank M. Byrne, at the last cleo.
tion. The meeting is to be held
IN the court house at Tyndall a. 3
o'clock p. m. on December 2, 1918.
The purpose of this meeting is to
elect proposal com mitteeman for
each of the several voting precincts
OF the county, and also the state
proposal committeeman for Bon
Homme county The law provides
for both a majority and minority
mass meeting for each party to be
held at the same time and place.
but SO far only one call has been
published. The proposal commit
tees are supposed to meet and Sc
lect lists Of the candidates, ma
Jorlty and minority for each party,
to be voted for at the primary e.
lection next March. These COM
mlttees are supposed to take the
place of the secret "Derby. Hat
Caucuses" that were held under the
former primary law. Candidates
on the primary ticket however, are
not limited TO those proposed by
these proposal committees, but any
candidate may run independent
the same as under the old law and
have his name printed in the inde-
pendent column on the ballot. To
secure the best results these various
committees should be left as free as
possible unhampered by any in
structions in regard to the selec-
ton of candidates, to the end that |
they make an impartial canvass of
the field and recommend such can.
dldates as they find best fitted
for the positions for which they are
recommended. The voters will
then have an opportunity to either
accept or reject the decision of the
committee at the primary election.
Should the committee find, after
Investigation, that none of the can. t
didates that have announced them
selves are commendable, they can
go outside Of the list and select a
'dark horse," very valuable priv
ledge that the voters under the old
primary law did not have.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
From the Tyudall Tribune

From the Tyudall Tribune
A deal was closed last Tuesday
afternoon whereby Rev. Reichart
became the purchaser OF forty
acres of land of Frank Kadlec.
The land is located at the north
west edge of the city limits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoblic moved in
to their new home in the south
part of town last Monday. w. W
Byers has leased the house in which
they were living and is now getting
settled there.
The Farmers Institute for Tyn-
dali will be held this year on Dec.
10 and IL. Before another week
passes the local business men will
doubtless have all arrangements
for this institute we'll in hand.
Farmers should keep this event in
mind and if they have any good
exhibits in farm products, they
should be taken care of and ex-
hibited at this show.
The United States crop report
issued Nov. 1, 1918, estimates the
average yield of corn in South
Dakota at 25 bushels per acre and
the average for the United States
at % bushels. In 1912 the average
yield in this state was 80 6 bushels
and 1912 for the United States.
1t is gratifying to note that the
government reports prove that our
state is ahead of the average on
the farmers best money maker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

The possibilities of corn culture
in the northern part of the state
were shown at a recent farmers
meeting in Codington county when
three prizes on corn we're won, one
on a yield of IS bushels to the
acre, another 50 bushels and ano-
ther So bushels. The limits Of the
corn belt seem to depend more up
on the skill of the farmer than on
the latitude.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
From the Springfield Times.

Frank Monfore, Clarence Gard
ner and Brown Bros. sold on Mon.
day to the Union Serum Co. oil
Sioux City, some immune hogs al
$S so per cwt. The hogs are to
be used in thegmanufacture OF
Anti Hog Cholera Serum and the
price paid was 81 SO per cwt. over
the general market On account
of the epidemic of cholera there is
g great demand for the serum and
the manufacturers are paying
handsome premium for hogs
weighing 200 lbs. up that were
vaccinated 60 days ago or longer
with the double method. Farmers
who had their hogs vaccinated last
summer find that they made a
profitable Investment. In the
making of serum cholera blood is
injected In the veins of the ears of
the immune hogs and it is import
ant that the ears be perfect. For
that reason the ears of vaccinated
hogs should never be mutilated by
or other markings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

A Mitchell space writer claims
to have discovered that the stall
warts of this state are planning on
making an alliance for the support
of Congressman Burke for the
United States senate, r. O. Rich
ards for governor and Geo. w.
Egan for congressman from the
F;rSt district. Perhaps an alliance
of more discordant elements could
be found, but we don't know where
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20


Mrs. E. A. Pike has just com
pleted her first year as editor in
chief of the Tyndall Register, a
work that she has accomplished
with marked success. Her editor.
ial work has been far from failure.
and In fact has been far superior
to many of her male competitors.
but it is amusing to note the con-
clusion that she has reached
OF matters political. She SAYS:
CAS- predicted, our editorial work
has been close to the failure line.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
From the Hu,chinsou Herald.

From the Hu,chinsou Herald.
George Gross was in town after
tubing for an artesian well he is
having put down on his farm near
Oiivet.
]. w; Behl bought eighty acres
Of land at Morris, Mimi, recently
when he made a trip there with his
uncle, Geo. GoWling, of Elk Point.
Gottleb Haarswas here Tuesday
and left notice that there would
not be any fall term Of court.
After notifying the jurors to come
to Oliyet on Monday, Nov. "a, it
was decided not to hold term Of
court this fall. 10 the jurors will
be notified not 10 appear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
. BON HoMME COUNTY, D,THURsDAY. NOVEMBER 90 ,e1as

but by persistent work we hope ia
master this part Of the work to d
certain extent. From experience
we are afraid that the women who
are clamoring for the ballot will
find when they enter the political
field they have something more in
tricate and difficult to manage than
the servant question and home
problems ever were. !"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
The prediction that there won),

The prediction that there would
be so much op,. .osition to the regis
tratiop feature OF She primary Jaw
seems to have been pipe dream
The voters have quietly registered
and gone about their business, and
as the reports come in it appears
that 9O9o of the total vote is re-
corded. In several counties the
recorded vote is larger than the
vote polled at the last election.