davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
Encourage Home prosperity.

The Newsthauion has alv tn a -taunch adVo m
the support Cd home trade aud has feqas urged local people to
hTt exaninhe stock o hir home merchants before
where suTgs The ordr houses the large
doing business aud thousands of dollars annual
oi this sw the profits of business
who eiys support aud
whose sole purpose et much money possible for
htte possible from people
Gunnson has large sumter up date business houses.
whose stocks complete and whose low Their goods
he dTended upon because they friends and
neghbors and hold their TRADE their chief
much for the possible For this they
updersen outside houses Besides this they
payers and part Of municipal and all things being
equal local people should them their united support and do
thr trading at home where their interests mutual In another
o this there John Fesres
which illustrates oreib and extremely entertaining
the advantages of home trading The story we'll and M
Of local character especially commended Every should
read the story and he has already serious thought
the theme this them with the dsabty Of paronz
home trade preference sending money
who have interests community O its
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03

to any community, will do much good to
any person who wants to see his town
prosper
81 like to go to headquarters when
buy, pompously asserted Elder Small. "
''Do You send to Washington for post
age stamps ?'' asked Judge Mutchlau.
II tell you that the retailer in Gunnison
will sell to yea as cheaply as the retail
er in Denver, or the catalogue house
anywhere, and he is here to back up
his goods and correct mistakes. Take
the dry goods and ladies' ready -to-wear
department of 5. j. Miller q SONS store.
for instance. They buy in the best
markets-they know how to buy close
they are alert 10 meet all competition.
Their dry goods, Percival b. Palner's S
ladies coats and suits, dresses, waists.
silk, wool and wash dress goods, in new
fall and winter fabrics, Memo and Warn
er's rust-proof corsets, Eiffel brand
hosiery, Athena underwear, Gordon 4
Ferguson fur coats and furs. fur and
kid gloves, comfortablss and blankets,
cotton bats and other bed blanket ma
terial, standard patterns, lace curtains
and drapery material - all have the
guarantee Of an honorable firm. IfS.J.
Miller 4 Sons store is not headquarters
for low prices and square dealing. l
don't know what the term means.
5. j. Miller & Sons mems clothing
department is showing desirable suits
for fall and winter in the always salts
factory B. kuppenheimer brands for
men, the Eiderheimer- Stein boys suits.
Gordon a Ferguson's fur coats and
gloves, Mallory hats. winter-weight un-
derwear, sweaters. dress shirts. men S
furnishings and attractive new neck
wear and dependable work clothes.
IS. J. Miller d Sons shoe department
Is very complete and supplies every
thing in reliable footwear. from the
easy comfortable shoe for the aged. the
dressy, stylish shoe for an. 10 the font
form shoe for the little folks. They
make speciality of the time-tried Pin
gree and Selz Royal Blue shoes for
men, John Kelley's fine shoes for wor,-
en- and Misses, and the f. c. Skufrers
for boys and girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03

A groupe of men and women known
as the Consumers club met in Gunnison
Monday evening to discuss topics of in
terest to the growth and prosperity of
Gunnison. One of the members of the
club said that judicious and liberal ad-
xertising, backed up by the policy of
educating people to talk up their nome
interests, to encourage home enterpris-
Is and to buy goods at home was cer-
tain, sure and speedy way Of increasing
Gunnison's prosperity. This statement
was enthusiastically indorsed by large
majority Of the club members.
Elder Small, Col Force and Mrs. Hi
Iplurge, however, had nebulous idea
that they could get certain goods cheap
er from the catalogue houses or from
the larger cities. Their claims were not
justified by the facts and they were
shown that, quality considered, they
could save money in every case by buy
ing at home
Among those present was Deacon John
tearem, one Of the towns honorable
and respected pioneer business men,
who found it difficult to adjust himself
20 present day conditions.
Everybody knows John Eearem. he
was fond of saying. "And it isn't nee
essary for me to advertise. He also
thought it very unwise to tell the truth
about the harm the catalogue and mail
order Of the cities were doing to the
country generally. why, said Dea-
con John Fearem, ''you only advertise
en-" You see that John was certain
ly wrong in his conclusions.
Judge Mutchlau took exception to
John Fearem's statement. Deacon. -
said the Judge, "when we hold revivals
in our church and go after the devil
hard, and fight sin and iniquity, are we
or we not helping the cause Of morality
and Of religion? Did We ever win a
political contest by keeping quiet over
the shortcomings and Misrepresentation
Of our opponents? | reckon not. Are
te.i king iAii Eit19s buA HAeAE At ieiei-
lures and cur city councils Of dishonest
and incompetent members by shutting
up like a clam and never voicing oui
disapprovsl from housetops? 1t is agi.
tation and publicity that aecomplishes
reforms, Deacon.
we business men have every advan.
tsge that could be asked for or desired
over the mail order houses. We sci
better goods for the money. We have
our goods here for inspection. We ar,
here on the spot 10 correct errors. W,
save all long waits and annoyances an,
we extend accommodations impossibl,
with the mail order dealers But ".
must advertise more and tell the buy
ing public fully and truthfully what w
can do for them. and what the mai
order houses viii do TO them by draining
the community of its life blood Tn,
dissemination of the truth never YET
hurt a just cause, and the showing VI
Of the great evil which even the hon
sstly conducted mail order business i.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
ooyleva0

S@vs-CAARpaaa COrreoQ0aaeuce.
September %, 1913
c. n. Meadow made q business trip
to Gunnison, last Monday.
Conrad Lewis and Miss Meadow
were visitors at the dome, Sunday.
C. H. Meadow and Miss c. n.
Meadow left fer Aztec, New Mexico
where they expect to locate. They
have the hest wishes of this community
in their venture.
n. c. Bartlett was in our valley in
his auto, last week.
Mrs. Marriott and children went up
to Ssrgents, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Slate spent last Wednes-
day at the Shamrocks ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lewis who have
made their home at the Barsum Mar
lott ranch for the past year left re
Gently for Delta and Palisades. They
expect to locate in Idaho this winter
Mrs. l.. S. Bush and Mrs. Sheldon
drove to Parlin, Tuesday.
II. VanHorn of Pitkin is spending the
week in this community.
1t is understood that Mrs. Bessie
Ramsey is living with her daughter,
Mabel at Ohio City. She came over
from Lake City, Recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
CROOksrON

News-Champion Correspondence:
J E. Hicks captared fine young
bear Tuesday for a pet but the little
fellow died that night.
Some Of our ranchmen are round
ing up cattle for shipment
Crooksson School opened Monday
under Nrs. A. B Warner.
Mr.. Nisbeth, the Parlin stage driv-
er. hss been spendir9 several days
in this co0munity.
Mn. weddle who hae been visit
ing It Sargsoss, left Aoaday evening
for her home in Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
MARBLE
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
NJ. l.. Ledford, brother of n. r
Ledford of Marble, came in last week
from Rifle TO visit with his brother
A. Mosher and family are expect
ing to go to California to make their
home permanently.
J. I. Beesely, cashier of the Mar
bic State Bank, and Ernest Mazza
rode over to Crested Butte Saturday
returning Sunday
"Fate" Girdn ner came up ON Fri
days train TO relieve j. T. Beeseley
who went to Crested Butte for a few
days.
The Lead Ring has again com
msnced shipping ore Loads are be-
ing brought down daily. The mine
is being operated and there is also a
force Of men working over the dump
with three jigs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03

When my barn was burned. +" said
John Wise, Il was induced to send to
a mail order house for prices on lumber
Tor new one. Then | went to The
Mauer Lumber Company, whose yard
and planning mill are on South Main
Street and found that could save money
buying Of them right here at home.
Besides. if | needed more of any partie-
aIar article, | could get it from Mr..
Mauer without any delay. The Mauer
Lapner Company::makes a specially Of
rehable, full thickness lumber. dressed
Doth SIDES and well seasoned. They
sell interior finish, glass. sash. glazed
windows, building end roofing papers,
hne' cement, brick and posts. Phone
Beaver 4s1,
lContinued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03

lContinaed Next Week. }
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
NOuoDD
Aews-CAAnStn Csss.spssA-s~c

Ne~s~oomUouD C0oUu1DU04nDo:
Ocsoi,er 1. 1913
MIR. and Mrs. Eari Sssue and Mrs..
Leuch. mother Of Mrs. Stone we're Wis
ting friends in the valley last week.
Mrs. Fred Reuserrs and Norma
Nichols we're over from lola. and spent
Saturday and Sunday with their mother
Mrs. 5. - N,chols.
Mrs. k.nms Knoll returned to Gun
nison. Tuesday after sesersl weeks
visit with Henry Schnepf end wife.
T. j. bOwers end ". r. S~mmons
and wife were visitess in lola, Tuesday
Cstsiemea in this community ere
gathering beef csstle this weed cad
expect 10 ship. ssea
With the arrival Of susun bsrexes
are rumors of weddings IN our midst.
r. A. Andrews and wife Of Gunnisou
and ". III. Andrews and wife end
daughter of Los Angeles, California
sres expected in the valley today 10
visit relatives and friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03

Il was in Adams furniture store q
few days ago, said Rev. Greatheart :
wife, assisting our daughter to select
a bookcase. We decided on the Gu,,
sectional bookcase because other seq
tons may be added from time 10 time
as new books accumulate. and vet the
symmetry Of the bookcase viii be re
tanned In looking over Clarence
Adams excellent stock Of furniture. il
occurred to me how very many really
useful articles might be selected from
ms store. saw beautiful articles Of
furniture Of every kind. bed davenports
buffets, china cabinets, pretty framed
pictures and great variety of artistic
mouidings for framing pictures To or
DER 1unn sectional bookcases. Hosier
kitchen cabinets, BisseU Cola n.a.I
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
COUNTY NEWS In BRIEF
lIxy ca

SeSs-JhaDVaao ComuaDooAaoess
soEn ~ Mr.. and Mr.. :. X S.snu.
tuaAs. sss'ssassssr ~. q balss gsrL
henry Elmer and wife sers Crested
szsse slssssrs 'a-s Tuesday
A nssHsirsr Of our raschmen are su~y
this Wees laying W tbs winters supply
Of eosl-
Mrs. j.. u shsckssfcra and youne
son are visiting relatives th,s weed.
sFann bros. are gathering beef and
szpect so ship seon.
O. T.. Mcdonald trsnsac .ed business
u Crested Butte. Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
bokA
Sexs-Champ.ss corsssUoaas.ss:

News-CbamyssH CorsesDsUdsnD-
Clas.ds BssrrIs aad M~ass Se<ss.
xere marrisd. Saturday mornssg q
ciock By keS. Nseholls Th<y -
-,,aHding thssr haoHesmoon N tbs hnaAs.
Jsck Forgs.-ou 81 Posacrhoru ~s.
mere ias; SATURDAY
CARTS Ostoras and family and m.
h. r killsFy Wors dswn from GUINNESS.
last sunday
F.H Andrews of PoWdcrhorn ~s~
" this vicinity last FRIDAY.
Henry and Pat LaMoy entered schssl
issi Monday.
40 Borro~s Of Spencer spent 49,
day IN town.
". y Samnsons and wife nsoessud
down iron the Powderhorn. TssssnS
Mrs. Henry Knoll OF Gannisou pans-
ed through here. Tuesday os her way
% her home IN Gsnnison. Shs -
been visiting at the schnepf rsach fer
time.
A number II autos passed thssuUA
here. Tuesday en- route for Pueblo.
Dr. Weiss and wife Departed Tu.sA.v
IN their auto for Del Norte.
Fall cattle shipping season hes ep.a-
ed Several car loads passed sAssuuA
this week. for eastern markets.
Barney Chase and father are kssx
from Ouray for q few days hshisg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03

carpet sweepers. carpets. rugs, hnaas-
ams, msttings, window shades, curtain
poles, portieres, beautiful bssss sna
artistic iron beds, Ideal No. ~ -
springs, Sealy tuftless mattresses,
White sewing machines, needles, oils,
and supplies, china. queenswsre, graaiee
and tinwsre, etc. There is scarcely sn
article in Adams big furniture stsse
that would not make valuable, useful
and appropriate gift for any occssiOa
Every article will last for years and be
of permanent value.
Mr. Adams is the leading undertsk-
er and has modern equipment in this
important branch of his business.
Il have noticed somewhat general
belief among my young lady frieRda, "
said Miss June Rose, the fashiouable
dressmaker and member Of the charch
choir. that the fact II having phSto-
graph made in large city enhances its
artistic value and adds to the social
prestige of the sitter According to my
ideas this is phase of human weak
ness that should be discouraged. With
an artist of such perfect knowledge Of
photograph making as W. S. Large in
Gunnison, there is no possible justifica-
tion for going away from home for
photographs. Mr.. Large is right up-to-
date in all the latest effects TO be se-
cured in perfect photography and then
his prices are less for high class work
than is charged in larger cities. He
makes a specially of ladies', children 5
and babies pictures, also group pictures
and does view work and charging and
finishing for amatuers. Mr.. Large's
well equipped and convenient ground
floor studio is on upper Main street.
"Whle in H. M. Webster's three
story brick store on North Main street,
recently, remarked Mrs Judge Mutch-
lau, i was especially interested in a
young married couple who were buying
china, eroekery, glassware and lamps.
The young people scarcely knew what
they wanted, but with the kin 5,
patience and taste displayed Mr..
Webster and his clerks, and r the
young wife had purchased rally in
the dry goods departme hubby
had fitted himself with of shoes,
they went on their way icing. That
couple would never have y use for the
Promise a Pullem eata cue house. II.
NJ. Webster carries a large line of now
city goods, including thousand and
one household necessities. A little
money buys a lot Of goods at this store.
They have big stock of dry goods,
dress goods, carpets, rugs, shoes for
men, women and children, ready-to-
wear skirts. china and queensware in
sets and open stock, toys, toilet acces-
SORES, and full line Of kitchen uten-
sils-all the best goods at the lowest
prices nothing cheap about them but
price. Mr. Webster's 5 and lOc bar
gam tables are crowded with many use
tul articles at price that helps lessen
the high cost Of living"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

markets on the continent. and I dout,
whethfr better fruits are anyvher.
sold. h celery and lettuce are esn.-
cially delicious. Nearly every yeceta-
bic can be bought all the YEAR youra
and the great variety OF climates give.
you apples. peaches and pears aEd also
oranges, bananas. p~ineapples and lem
cns. You can " Strawberries "a,
breakfast from January 10 December
You can buy a pineapple as big as your
head for ten cents and fairly good
oranges cost a healf 81 cent apiece.
Porters go along with great baskets
Of ruit. As We stop TO look st SOM
peppers one who has two bushels II
appples on his head slips as he paSss
and the great rosy fruit rolls over the
floor. No one laughs, however. srd
the natives help hin pick ~ rs
wares.
Outside the Market.
Some Of the most interesting ped
dlers are outside the big nlar.et III.
! streets surrounding * are lined Nth
booths in which Indians are selling
wares Of all kinds, which have been
brought in from the country. Here :
one man who has pottery consisting
Of balls. cups, sa,hers n carafes. At
made Of burnt clay. He also has plates
for the children as big around IS ,
copper cent, and cups the size of a
thimble Near him is an Indian VITO
has clay savings banks in the form -
little red pigs with slot holes in thor
backs. Next to him is a man ped0liue
Whistles. The whistles are made ot
black clay. They have as shrlll 4
noise as that Of any poiiceman's Nhis-
tie made of nickel. You can buy tWo
for a cent.
A little farther on is a man %peddtrs
rat traps made OF steel hoops, and t.-
side him are two Indians selling tar
keys. which are thrown over their
shoulders. I priced the great birds
and am told can have II for So.
We weigh il and il kicks the beam 1t
twelve pounds
But here comes an Indian car2auor
with a load Of wrapping material Ted
to his back. 1t consists Of bUndlcs of
dried corn husks, and will be used hy
the butchers and other market pto-
pie to wrap up small purchases Of eN-
ery description. Every market man
and market woman keeps a STOCK Of
these on hanG. and h great load
which the Indian carries will be tasty
sold.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
N. c. JEWELLERS HELP
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Officers Of Association Wire Hundred
Dollars for Relief From Durham
individuals Helping.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. March 2a.-W. G.. FraSler.
president of the North Carolina Jewel
ers' Association, M A. L. Wilcox. 4
member of the executive committee ~
that organization, have wired the
treasurer of the national association.
to draw a sight draft on the associa-
ton for a hundred dollars for the re
lief Of the flood sufferers in Ohio and
other states of the Middle West.
In a letter written to the national
president the Durham people speaking
officially for the North Carolina asso-
citation, suggest that means be taken
TO get all Of the State associations 20
contribute a similar amount for the
cause. So far as was known today
North Carolina is the only association
that has taken his step towards re-
hevlng the flood sufferers as a body.
Individual contributions have been
sent TO the proper authorities from
Durham people. The telegraph COM
panies and the express companies 81
Durham are handling all food re
lief funds and contributions free -
charge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
HOMICIDE At SPRING HOPE.
Jim Watson Shoots and Kills George
GlOVcr-BOth Negroes
Especial to News and Ohser,

Especial to News and Observer
Spring Hope, March 29.-Following
a few hot words, which passed between
Jim watson and George Glover, both
colored. in Spring Hope Monday. Wat
son pulled his gun and fired, killing
Glover, the bullet piercing his heart.
killing him instantly. From what can
be learned there was bad blood he
tween the two men over a woman and
II was only a few days ago that they
had some hot words and on that occa-
sion Glover got the best of the deal.
severely cutting Watson about thu,
face. IT is said hat Watson swore 10
XIII him as soon as he go. well.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31

memo, penlioneret 2Grer S. w
8aoosgaoro, Chm, er aFgaoet be>
Deocn / 9eb1tco. Sen afoeoe, oe1
blep 80 Mor gommel, bapoe pGre1
2arer / Ebilteo> 2empig 90 Sem
ca. SO Mor. timber Sltco1loget pa1
8oaosgaoro Sen fprlte, Der hanteo'
Donnebrog pao @mnepirfes @olo
= @rosierer Sons @eten, Sir
maet mobr & @eie11, er ofgooet oe>
Qeoeu un6er ct @e1eg / Storebe'
oinqc, rant at ct apopleftif an;
falls, Mfoeoe, Der blep 81 Aor, ba1
M,eolem al Observation-Disclosures SO:
mite. San bar 6ormono / &jpbcn;
bapns 8eop1nmelles= og yologttts=
ret for @orr= og To6eri tofbonoelen.
Desu6en bnr. ban Meolem At Se>
og &m6elsretten.
aonrponiit, ftp. Mr1liflerer
81. s. 8. 8rocfoorf CT opo / &je'
benbopn, 76 9(ar gammel.
SIP. 0berlerer g. 6. @fpl-
Ter i Muofigbing CT ops. SON tog
Scr, lite sSa,1uor fin Mflfeo 1om
Sperlprcr pes Mubfiebing fomr11t~
male 5folcbGi en.
- Set tpnoer efterbaanoen 1tGrft
rs blon6t sen nlore Generation
poo @erlen. Mu or looleoes oe11
peIfienotc gcficllerer gi9parSt Sa=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
Bbnf / Dann1ark.
&jbbenbabn,

Igmrer Sons Senlm. Jru 500
Yeterien Spillernanb &osm1slens
@uitru Sofie al Srorup. 6orbe1
@o6ts Grfc 2outlc. Sfi6slme(
; @un6ericn5 @uitru emma. 9ne0:
fermeiter otto Citizen. 5bp. Hor.
ceIIiit @ons Sobanien. gnfe Gle,
&nl1tb. &ommunelnrer Stoeffletbs
gnfe, Observation-Disclosures Gbri:
itine:: 6bp. @usmanb Eeoeriens
@lltru &iritcn. 5fr9o6erlpen6 Yer
| Stills on. Mrb. Spenb Glen. en-
fe Mortba @briltenicn. Sfomager:
ipenb Nils 6olmitrem Gnfe Btr'
fife. &o1ien. Gberosiiitent peo Stats=
banerne Nicls Mbben. 5tole1noger=
! METER Seit5bergs gnfe Sine. Ger
! gent 2an6rus gnfe Sobanne. @roS.
ferer glbos Gr1fe @enriette. Mrb.
: Sesobannes Micbmiiller. gnfc Caro-
line gpenolen. glile Gbriltianien.
MtIitrrlpge greinbolms Gnfe Wen=
bine. Meierilt @obert Saiel-Mao~
fen. @ontoriit gilbert Glen. &C.
toilboroler Gmil Miels. Foitbno
Carl &onlen. Carl @anien. Gem=
rer Sens S%eroenien. Slaater So
ban 5ejler. Tbp. Goloflorercr
Carl 0tto. Stuff Gbriitoffer Gbri=
~itofferien. gnfe g1iiobetb @osmus=
Sen. 5ieneitepige GLEN Se1llcn.
@neofer Soban Nicoloiion. @aife-
rieierife ella Meniteo. arb. M
bert Sprge11icn. Gmnotef11ifer Mpl~
lers Sl1itru Mnna. gnfe Gle Songs
BACH. @elner 2ariens Gnfc Marie
@fspeoitricc Brf. Sngeborg al-
brecbtien. Spgepleierife Trf. %il=
beImine Glen. Mrb. Sens Gbrilten=
fen. Molfinmcitcr Hoir1trGttcrs
Gnfe Caroline. Tortifulicr Garl
@ebrens. Ihn. 1opetlerr on De
forotpr Sohn 1bornina. grb. ears
2orien. @aneoogter 9unlens @u=
1trn Glen. Msliitent unocr Sip
benbopns Mfoailtrot 8jprfcs SIT
ltru Morp. @%liffenllaaer Giggo
@robp. gfspeoitriee Irf. 2ollile
2iebc. Nrb. Sens @cplan6t. gnfc
Mnno Simonien. 9ogermelter Ms=
m11slens gnfc Marie. @rosierer
Beter @luo. @usbeityrcrinbc @a-
rem Masml1sien. 5fr9ober Carl
Tho. ltrtefrrmmer
8ergs gnfe Uriebricbe. ToIl6uo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
3ullann.

SnurrepaaSets Gpiinoer, Sen 90
aurige Sens 2ol!rle en- &rcibjerg,
lfal - efter 1inan5uopalgets 6or=
flag - bope cn oarlig Stotspen=
lion pan 600 ST.
8ctjentcn i Soften. Nptaors
often la6 Yolitibctie11ten / Soften
pao @iG1tgipergoarocu og oraf meo
@ieitgipcvcn % 9ognefogoen.
H%luoieliq .blep ct @inol1e repet
op, og 8ctjenten, ser ia6 lige peo
8inouet, blep al rappe San6er put
tct paa @ope6et i Ell 5Rf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
xjnhrnhxun

Sen beoitc Safer. r@crocn oq
81" bor lpurgt cn Del fjenote
Wen6, bbem ser ct Sen beoite oo11=
ife Ioler, Sc min6cs.
Gon. @ra,10eS %ipareoe: @rer
81 notwithstanding, Ser ulepe6c
Groet lom en- Gioter, naor Fan 1leo=
%!|friuar lit Nprf". san beia0 olle
II Tulers pore Ggenifaber: sen
iSiunne iulotone,roc Stemmc = Sci
'tateli9c l1bieen0c = Sc fire % Gle
gante &aan6bepngelier; bo,, fun6e
1!oria blipe flop eller latterlig cller
lin,pel."