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

c. B. Myers, W. P. Price and r.
NJ Dunlap are again running en-.
gines.
E. L Campbell was here from
CImarron several days this week on
account Of illness in his family.
Engineer p. A. Nodstrum. Fire.
man Ed Dundin, Conductor E. p
Mahoney, and Brakeman r F. Grout
and Geo. Trevarthen have been as.
signed to the short run betwee 4
Ouray and Montrose.
r. j. Hards is firing on the Pit
kin-Baldwin run.
F. b. Wright s firing on The
Lake City branch.
Jerry Brpnton, d. 6R. @. con.
ductor, has been spending a few
days in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
JUDGE BLACK RENDERS
DECISION IN GREGORY CASE

Word was brought TO Gunnison
"Wednesday that District Judge
Thomas Black had decided the case
Of Gregory rs Lindsey, ct al in favor
OF the plaintiff. This was a repelvin
suit commenced in the county court
nearly a year ago The case was
appealed to the District Court and
came up in the April term of court
aad was continued to the September
term, when it was heard and taken
under advisement by Judge Thomas
Black. The case was decided in "a
vor Of Lindsey in the county court
The case involved the question Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
SOCIAL H''p1s!sss e:::::::.:- 2. :
kssna &suiun funwSun

Aboss sixty two yssns ladies
loyed the hospitality of the Senio.
class Of the State Normal School les,
Friday night
The gaesss came sttIred in sheets
and we're met st the doos hy Shossly
beinss Who conducted them to the
gymnasium. where oil enjeyed dane
ing and ssuses hiss winifred
Csstls told fostssss dSr,aS tbs eve
ming
Al . la,e kosr psfveshns.ss wers
served N ~ donsssie scisaoe din
ing rooa which vss dseossssd in
jsck o. lsasssas Sos tAs secssioa.
The ssss pssty sAs s.sioss Asvs
gwen vss votsd sn satipe success by
all psessat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
NY Pssty 4 zssll.sr's

Twenty-Five jolly young people
were guests of Miss Eva Zoellner
last Saturday evening at a Hallow
cen party.
The living room of the Zoellner
home was transformed into a
witches den crowded with bats,
black cats and mirrors overhune
with an immense spider web.
Mrs. Joe Miller was the ghost at
this party and Mrs. Reardon, as a
witch, predicted the fate of those
present.
The evening was spent playing
games, at which Miss Margaret San
ford took the prize, dancing and
singing.
Delicious refreshments were
served as a fitting finish for an even
ing Of fun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
LARGE SHIPMENTS or
CATTLE DURING WEEK
(Contlnued from First Page.)

(OOuuLucu ITOm flrBt fHBcJ
81 20 and cows at Sc 20.
". S. Whinnery and c. F. Whin-
nery shipped four cars of cattle with
in the last week.
W. l.. Andersen bad a good
hupch of cattle. The steers sold for
500 and the best cows for $500
Ak Stevens of lola sold his
Young steers at 500 and the bulk
Of the COWS brought $500
C. L. Stone shipped early this
week. he received $500 for his
steers with no cuts
About one hundred fifty cars Of
cattle have been shipped from this
county % far this season
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Wsaaa's Cluk Raeular Ssss;sa

The Gunnison Womans Club met
Tuesday in regular session with Mrs.
Walker as leader.
Mrs. Spencer read a paper on
Priesthood Education, Mrs. Bates
discussed Educational Relief from
Child to Society" Mrs. Whipp read
Miss Easterlys paper ON "Correla-
ton of Educational Forces in the
Community" and Mrs. Walker gave
the story Of Carmen" The club
will have its next meeting with Mrs.
|. Allen Keyte
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
RAILROAD NOTES

Fireman E G. Smith and ". C.
Allen are firing helper engines on
Cerro hill
R. w Diebold is washing boilers
at the round house,
J. J Quinn, +. A. Werrick an C.
r. Reed are new men at the round
house.
Engineer J. E. Berryhlll and
Fireman c. NJ. Campbell have the
Crested Butte switch engine.
Fireman B. d. Tyrer has been
called to Idaho by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother.
Fireman c. E. Bates is on engine
266 on the west end.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
SsciA o. f1ua nssoi,a

The Social Club Of the Normal
School met for the first time last
saturday night. There were about
sixty people in sstendados. The
clsb membsss snd guests danced or
played cards. The evening was q
decided success in every way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
knluunsonass eaAuuouinui

The specisl sssdsnts Of the Kin.
dersssssa department, t,Gsshsr With
the spscisl sssdssss of lss, yssr, mel
with Miss Kstherine Hale lsss Sat-
urdsy sftsrnoon ct the hone Of Mrs..
Mary Lswrencs. The sltssnooa ws1
spent doing fancy work. Those pre-
sent we're Misses Newman, Shonyo,
Webster, Owen, Nackolls, Gum
Richie and Mrs. Long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Relief Corps Sale

The Woman's Relief Corps food
and rum age sale which took place
last Friday was altogether a success.
The proceeds of the rummage sale
we're three dollars and half which
goes to the relief fund. The food
sale realized twenty dollars which
goes into the general fund of the
W. r. G..
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Isabella Tourist Tea

Next Saturday the Isabella Tour-
list Club will give a tea at the home
Of Mrs. n J Hyatt. The proceeds
Of this tea will be used 10 defray az.
penses Of the club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
s.. As.ss CsiId Psssy

Mrs. I.ehrrlaser viii entestasa Oh.
Young ladies af the St Agnes Gxsls
at her home tins evening An Oh
fashioned taffy pull viii be The dives
sian Of the evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
hsR,~e 90 D.nsss Pss>y

Mise Maresre, Collins wss kastess
al a cIeserly appointed diasss pssss
Hallo~e en- night. A nsmbss q AeI
school friends we're her essuAI A
seliehtful time Was enjoyed by I'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

the ownership of several head OF
horses which were claimed and held
by Gregory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
{. =. U. 10 I,iaisae

The Gunnison f. +. IT, 10 TO have
large initiation tonight Ten new
members will be taken into the
order After the initiation refrssh-
ments will be served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Pat Ansbro has been spending a
few days in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Mr. I OLeary is getting along
nicely but is not yet able to be up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

The West End Embroidery Clul
met Thursday afternoon at the hom,
of Mrs Sievers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
H1nasnsnir 49,

Ressrdlsss Of snow and visl shs
Philharmonic Massesl Club, ~ 4
mos, ia body Monday, NovsoLs,
teiId at Mrs Berkys to sssAy sAs
life and works Of S s. Bach. RalI
coll was answered by musical qsota-
tons
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Adjourned to meet with Miss
Brown Nov IL, 1913.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
EUROPEAN FARMER
EXCELS AMERICAN
Give Back to Soil Everything That
Could Be Fed in Way of
ManuriaI Value.

Manure has a peculiar effect upon
the ground. In some ways 1t loosens
the food necessary to plants by quick
ening the chemical action of the soil.
and inert soil particles change into
active food constituents for the grow
ing plants. 1t is not alone the direct
food value that is at issue, but the
whole effect upon the physical, chemi-
cal and bacterial life of the soil that
must be considered. In England and
other European countries where the
soil has been titled for hundreds of
years, the production today exceeds
that of former years. In fact the
wheat production in England during
the middle ages was not as good as
1t is in the northwest today. At pres
ent England produces more than TWEEN
ty bushels of wheat to the acre,
France twenty-five, Austria about
eighteen, and the productivity of the
fields of the Belgian and Dutch farm
er are almost beyond belief. This has
come about by giving back to the soil
everything that could be fed 1t in the
way of manurial value. In this re-
spect American farmers have much
yet to learn.-Journal OF Agriculture
and Star Farmer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
All Shades of Gray.

Gray in all possible shades is one OF
the colors of the season. Pearl gray
is being most successfully combined
with white velvet and ermine for real.
ly rich tea gowns; and deep shade
of smoke gray is being very much used
for mantles in conjunction with bands
Of smoke gray fox. All shades of rich
blue are in demand in such materials
as velours de laine and liberty cash.
mere. Costumes in these materials are
trimmed with bands of sable or OF
black fox, and the craze of the moment
seems to be for Chinese embroiderief
of the finest description.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

The coiffure is finished with an or
namented band and single, curling
spray of Paradise. The band in this
costume is made of fiat jade beads
matching those worn with the, cos
tune about the neck. But there are
innumerable bands, those of black
gauze or velvet and rhinestones being
among the most effective.
The costume worn by the handsome
brunette is of black velvet and silver
embroidered net, with a skirt which
appears to wrap about the figure, ter
minating in a high waist line The
rather scanty bodice is made of white
chiffon. With a drapery of gossa-
mer lace it would be much prettier
and more in keeping with American
ideas of modesty. which criticism is
made without apologies to the great
designer, who, with such wonderful
fabrics to work with. yet missed the
final finishing touch by placing a glori-
GUS skirt with an Insignificant waist
on SO splendid model
The coiffure suits the style of the
wearer and her costume. 1t is one of
those that almost any one will find
becoming, except women with very
thin faces and necks. For them
there are other designs which soften
or conceal their defects
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
sEEOY LOOKING, BUT OH MY!
Rebukes Fresh Clerk Who Asks:
"How Much Do You Want, 35
Cents Worth7

San Francisco. Cal.-Trailing a
heavy. soiled canvas sack. seedy.
looking individual. whose name is
withheld. sauntered into County Treas
urer McDougald's office and asked If
the bonds recently voted to extend
San Franciscos municipal railway had
been placed on sale. A youthful clerk
waited on the stranger.
Yep" said the clerk. sizing up his
questioner How much do you want,
about 35 cents WORTH"
The man slammed his sack down on
the table. Then he began stacking up
$40 gold pieces.
Il reckon. young feller," he said.
that want about $4,000 worth but
| won't do business with you"
Treasurer McDougald closed the
deal within fifteen minutes.
Now II you will turn over to me
about 100000 worth more, will
take them. have application on file
now for that amount"
All right" said McDougald: "caI
around Tuesday and get them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
SIashed PettIcoat.

We have had the tango" gown;
now has descended upon us the tan
go" petticoat. This latest addition to
the wardrobe of the fashionable wo-
man is made of but two pieces, with
seams in the side, which. needless to
say, are open to point Just above the
knee. The front and back breadths of
the petticoat are scalloped, sloping
gradually up to the joining of the
seams at the knee. The garment in
this instance is edged with plated
ruffie of the silk of which the skirt is
made. but lace of almost any kind
would be nearly as effective To regu.
late the height of the skirt slashes on
each side of the openings there have
been sewn crocheted rings. through
which lacing of ribbon is passed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

z VERY season finds women more
Il exacting in the matter of foot
wear. Shoes and stockings must be
faultless for the well dressed and up
to-date member of modern society,
whether she be a devotee of fashion,
or engaged in business or simply de-
voting her time to the business of be-
ing woman.
The styles now prevailing and those
Just preceding them have brought the
fact into prominence. 1t is not the
fashion to conceal them, but to clothe
them daintily and set the fiimsiest of
draperies about them. Lace and chif-
fon petticoat, slashed skirts and in
hanging draperies all bespeak atten-
tion to fine footwear.
For general wear a neat looking, in
conspicuous shoe all of leather, or Of
leather and cloth. should be chosen
Perfect fit and neat finish are the
matters of Importance for shoes to be
worn for shopping. travelling and gen.
eral utility. Two pairs are more econ
omical than one, if such shoes are
worn every day, and one should alter
nate them. They are easily kept in
commission in this way. One pair
dressed and on the shoe tree stands
always in readiness. Properly cleaned
and aired and polished, they will pay
for the attention with long service.
For dressier wear in the winter
there is the shoe with patent calf
vamp and brocaded silk top in black
This is an elegant shoe with any visit
ing or dinner gown except the most
brilliant of opera or ball gowns. The
same vamp with plain black cloth top
puts the shoe in another class where
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
BLIsTERs ALL OVER BODY

Hollene, New Mexico-"Our little
boy first broke out in little yellow
blisters about the size OF pin heads
and they itched and hurt SO badly he
could not rest day nor night. In few
days they were running sores and
kept spreading until they were as
large as a dollar. He had them all
over his body and was nearly tortured
to death. as they hurt him so badly he
could hardly sleep. He would scratch
and cause great sores all over his
face and legs.
I'VE tried several highly recon-
mended remedies but they didn't seem
to help him bit Nothing seemed to
do any good until we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We hadn't used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but a
short time before he was completely
cured without scar" (Signed) Mrs.
]. II. Northcutt, Nov. %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston" ADV.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Daylight at All Hours.

DIR. Herbert e. Ives of London has
invented daylight. he says. Scientific
men have worked for years trying to
accomplish this task. Doctor Ives has
been at work for at least a dozen. and
he asserts he has finally produced a
light which is in every way equal to
sunshine. The scientist has designed
a powerful incandescent lamp with a
special mantle, which is SO placed In
cabinet he has designed that its
rays are Immediately beneath reflec-
tor. This is made of metal, and the
light is forced downward through a
series of delicately colored screens.
SO arranged that the average rays
which are not found in the north light
are eliminated. and the effect, It II
said, is that OF a perfect harmony OF
light similar in every way to the rays
of the sun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

it is appropriate for the demi-toilet OF
the tailor-made.
Elegant and more snowy shoes are
shown with patent vamp and gray
buckskin top, and others with patent
in cloth or suede leather matching a
gown in color. These made-to-match
shoes are effective. but not essential
to a proper shoe Quitting for the av.
erage woman.
For evening dress there is a variety
in slippers to choose from. Black satin
with French heel is great favorite
The range of ornamentation for the
toes of evening slippers is quite wide
also.
In black or bronze there is the
strapped slipper with bead embroid
cry. 1t is a graceful shoe and fine
choice for those who need only one
pair of slippers with which to look the
seasons full dress occasions in the
face. 1t is dressy enough for any
wear
The price of good shoes has ad
vanced because the materials of which
they are made cost more than they
have heretofore. There. is no economy
in buying cheap shoes. The expendi
ture at the end of a year will be
greater if one keeps the feet respecta
bly, clothed, if cheap shoes are bought
than if the better grades are worn. II
one must economic let 1t be in some
other direction and not in the matter
of footwear. Quality cannot be sacri
feed here without of certainty in
volving both economy and comfort in
the end.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
HOLD UP A TRAIN;
FORGET DYNAMITE
Bold Bandits Stopped the Ex-
press All Right, but Missed
the Booty.
MEMORY'S LOSS FATAL
Explosive, Most Important Item In
Train Robbers Equipment, Lay a
Mile Away When Time Came to
Blow UP the Safe.

Homestake, Mont.-Residents OF
this town are laughing over the dis
comfiture of three bold bandits. who.
after holding up train and preparing
to dynamite the express car safe. dis
covered that the explosive had been
left behind. Firing few shots to
convince the chuckling engineer and
fireman that they were real brigands.
despite their poor memories, the men
rode of into the forests to hide their
shame
The train holdup itself was of the
regular frontier. order. The denoue-
ment. however. proved the greatest
farce ever enacted in that robber-
ridden region of pioneer days. In the
tall grass a mile and half west OF
Homestake, the bandits had deposited
half a wagonload of paraphernalia
when no one was looking. There were
torpedoes. masks and automatic pis-
tolls, but most important of all, dyna-
mite.
Equipped as they thought for final
action, the men awaited the arrival of
a limited train on the Northern Paci-
hc. Torpedoes were exploded at the
opportune time. When the engineer
and fireman blithely skipped down the
locomotive step the robbers were there
to meet them and give orders. With
in a minute the express car was un
coupled from the rest of the train and
with masked bandits aboard, the loco
motive was run through the tunnel.
Four hundred feet beyond the tunnel
exit, the highwayman chief com
manded the engineer to stop. The or
der was obeyed and the engineer
turned to face his superior officer"
BY the light of the firebox he saw
the bandit was perplexed.
What's the matter. boss?" he
asked. Ignoring the inquiry. the rob-
ber chieftain said to his confederates:
I've forgotten the dynamite: it's back
with the train
Tee hee.' twittered the engineer.
"A fine specimen you are" said the
fireman. Wen go back and get it for
you"
Make 'em run back" said one rob-
ber, but his chief objected. Every
body in those cars will be awaiting
with cannons." he said. THE jobs
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
PROTEIN Is NEEDED
FOR WINTER FEED
Oats and Peas are Becoming
More Popular Each Year
Easy to Cut and Handle.
CBy W. NJ. KELLY.)

Every year | am coming to appre-
ciate the value of oats and peas as a
summer forage for the dairy cattle and
as source of protein for winter feed
ing These crops are becoming more
popular every year. They are very
palatable and nourishing. easy to cut
and handle. and come at a time when
the pastures are short and dry.
succession OF sowings will afford
green feed for number of weeks.
These crops should be sown as early
as possible and the ideal way is to
SOW the peas broadcast and plow them
in about four inches deep with a one
horse plow. After four or five days put
in the oats about two inches deep.
They will come up about the same
time and the peas will fill better and
stay green longer for being planted
deep.
On account of the rush of work
during the spring and uncertain
weather conditions we usually mix the
two kinds of seeds and compromise
by drilling as deep as possible. putting
in both kinds OF seeds at one opera
ton.
The ground should be rolled and
planked so that the crops can be cut
with a moving machine or scythe. /
prefer to use about two bushels of
peas to one of oats. although | fire.
quently vary the amounts according
to the price of the pea seed.
For cutting green 1t is best to make
number of sowings about a week or
ten days apart. Two or three acres
OF good land should furnish enough
forage for twenty-five or thirty COWS
for number OF weeks during the
summer.
For winter feed they Will produce
more tons of good feed than clover
hay and Will greatly reduce the bills
for grain feed. They should be sown
the same as for forage and cut when
the oats are heading and the peas are
well in bloom, then the stock will eat
them more readily with no waste.
Do not wait until the oats are
formed or there will be difficulty
experienced in feeding the fodder.
This mixture is worthy a place on
every dairy farm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
COlfFURE AND
HAIR ORNAMENT
MOST EFFECTIVE

r. HE very attractive and becoming
l coiffure pictured here belongs to the
class described as the "Casque" Golf
fure. All the hair is waved and
combed to the nape of the neck and
the crown of the head at the back.
There is the shallowest of parts at the
front with the hair at each side
brought down over the ears, wholly
concealing them.
To make this hairdress the hair
must be parted off all around the
crown of the head, and waved. That
which is left on the crown is to be
laid in fiat coil at the back and pin
ned down securely. All the remainder
Except the lock left at the middle of
the forehead) is to be drawn loosely
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
HOG PARALYSIS is
COMMON DISEASE
Trouble Is With Nervous System
and Not With Kidneys as
Generally Supposed.
By L. L. LEWIS. Oklahoma Experiment
Station)

tBy l. L. LEWIS. Oklahoma Experiment
Station.)
Paralysis is a very common disease
among young sows after farrowing
and in young rapidly growing shoats
The trouble is most commonly known
as kidney worms. and is frequently
referred to as some kind of kidney
disease. The trouble is with the nerv-
GUS system and not with the kidneys.
Before farrowing the SOW should be
fed on ground oats. bran, milk. ETC.,
with very little corn. Knuckling over
In the hind legs is generally the first
symptom. Should partial paralysis
begin to appear the following treat
ment should be given: Five to fifteen
grains of powdered nux vomica in
feed twice a day. the dose depending
upon the size OF the animal: also give
ten to fifteen grains of sulphate of
lime in feed twice day. This treat
ment should be continued for weeks
II necessary. as nervous troubles of
this character are not to be remedied
by any treatment In few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

warmer quarters. thus saving high
priced feed and horse flesh.
Try a measure OF kindness for a
balanced ration.
The work-horses must have exer.
else and fresh air when not in use.
Turn them out during the warm part
of the day. and let them enjoy them.
selves.
Are you simply feeding the horses
to keep them alive this winter. or are
you feeding and caring for them with
an eye to their good flesh and useful
ness when next springs work opens
up?
Honestly. now. how many men did
you ever see salt their horses in win
ter?
Don't allow the offer OF e good. stiff
price for the best colts to tempt you
in letting go OF them. You'll need
some fresh young teams one of these
days. and 1t takes an almost fabulous
sum of money to buy a span of young
horses suitable for farm purposes.
If you cant get competent black.
smith to shoe the horses, they are
better off without any. The cause OF
most hoof troubles may be traced
back to ill-ftted shoes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
tBy J. NJ. BELL,

(By J. M BELL.)
bran mash. once a week. is a
renovator for the driving horse. Two
quarts of shelled oats and the same
quantity of wheat bran, scalded about
midday and then covered with a
blanket or cloth. to keep in the steam.
add pinch of salt and feed at night.
Give no other grain with this mash,
but OF course the regulation ration OF
hay. This once a week mash, given
preferably Saturday night. Will do
your driving or riding horse all the
good In the world
The work stock will also appreciate
the mash, too
Sell of the old stock Corn and
hay are both high this year. and it's
long time before spring. 1t is hard
to put fat on these old fellows in
cold weather. so you had better sell
them for what they will bring. and
thereby save feed and incidentally ex-
pense.
The plan of blanketing work
horses is a very good one in many
respects. but you must remember
that when once you put the blanket
on, you must be very careful as to
how you take the blanket off
Give the horses more care and