davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
! U SIN ~
W ON alB
"Wednesday. Sssems.er /
.e~s ,as.mpsos cesrs.sose~ss

~e~S a ibssagsos Cosresesoo9DS
v essncsaay. Nosemt,er IL.
Here u a true bear story. Last Sua-
day. two Of oar ,oWnsmen. entering The
odd Carbonate tsnnel. eight misss stssss
OHIO CITY. on tour u ,nsestlGsssoa.
discovered an animal at the far sad ~
the tunnel and we're not long IN 6ndiag
their Way back b. the entrance. They
shut the door - a. to make their cop
ture more secure. That evening whss
they rctsrnea they todd their adventure
to third man. He prepared himself
to leave IN the early dawn with ''bowie
knife and pistol On arriving there
early IN the morning he found. much to
his chagrih, that someone had been
there during the night. And the bear,
where was he? ID transpired that ten
others had been POSSESSED of the secret
and had gone IN the night to this lone
some place. entered the tunnel sad
found the captive to he a mountain sheep
that had wandered IN there and heen
lost. They brought the nearly starved
animal out and released it. Somewhere
on the high peaks of fossi. Ridge grazes
the animal that so frightened the first
two hunters, having gained his freedom
in most miraculous manner.
Miss Mabel Rowser rs living with
Mrs. o. y. Werner, going to school
Mrs. Ethel ParIin is spending the
week with her mother ut Crooks st0n.
Mrs N. b. McLain entertained seves.l
ladies at q needlework party last ThSrs-
day. Dainty Refreshments were served
and happy afternoon was spent.
Rev. Robinson of GuDnison gave .
splendid sermon Tuesday to good sissd
audience Rev Lamb of Grand Juae-
ton was with him and gave . shert
talk
Some of our people attended the
mask ball ut Pitkin lest Saturday night,
and some the house warming Tom kOble
gave in his new house at Crook sa0a.
All report . good time.
A pretty ceremony ives perfssussd
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Rsbiassa
assisted by Rev. Lamb, st the hone Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. johnson, whea tAsis
two sons, Ralph Louis and Henry DOyd
were christened in the presence Of ths
immediate family.
Mr.. snA Mrs. "a. Ewing end soa
walter. who have bssa rssiAsats II our
town for several yesrs, left Wednesday
morning for Lake City where tAsy will
visit awhile. From there tkey - 10
Klamath Falls, Oregon, whese they will
engage in farming. We ere sorry TO
lose these good people from ous midst
and our best wishes 60 with them to
their new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

Our friend. Charley Adams. of
Montrose, was unsuccessful IN his
race for the legislature. but ne
made a good showing. I Tony
Mcneil was reelected county
clerk of Montrose for about the
twelfth time. Emma Full. rep.
was elected superintendent OF
schools. DIR. J. q. Allen, rep, as
coroner, j. II. Gill, rep. sheriff.
But \. krohn for commissioner.
". :. Foster for surveyor, DIR.
Scber1nerhorn, senator, all demo-
rats. were elected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
COMFORTING WORDS
Many . Cvnnisso Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful The following advice Of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds Of Gunnison readers.
Mrs. II. W. Wittmeyer, 62s S. Second
street, Montrose, Colorado. says:
Il had a duh pain in my back and il
hardly ever stopped. The pain extended
from my hip down my limbs, and was
as severe at times as the suffering in
my back. My feet and limbs sweUed
badly and my body seemed to be bloat
ed. A doctor told me the symptoms in
dicated dropsy. | felt lanquid and tired
and was all run down. Finally. | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, and they
made great Improvement in every
way. | was benefited so much that /
had no further need of kidney medi-
Iclne for quite while. When did use
Doan's Kidney Pills again, they ben
etlted me right away
Prce SOC, at all dealers. Don'a
simply ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills. - the sans As
Mrs. Wittmeyer had Foster-MiIhurn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
\
unB - uHD
49, CunDusuuununnD.
saturday Nos~.t,sr Z.


saturday kossUtsr .
nrs. e.soxge Stevenson ss VISITING sse
ksrsss family eser SUNDAY.
AL the people Of Bo~ermsn weni
over b. Pisssn b vote 90 esectssn ssas.
Johnny Curhs arrived N camp feS
days ago and viii help hls father N the
shat; on the Cold kIng proyerty.
A brother of Charles Dsn.els came N
from Cedaredee fe~ days ago and is
helping Chsrae on the Aosnt tsBsel
Charles Ireiand Of Ono City came
yesterday and engaged board at the
farlse's He viii run the hoist at the
Camp Bird shaft
". ID. Film and G. g. Dove of Hosch-
kiss stopped over las, night at Bower
man. They we're peddline apples at the
low price Of SIPS q box. They left
this morning for wasnits and White
Pine.
Mrs. I'D. Cody while riding to Pitkin
last Tuesday was thrown from her
mount and was quite badly hurt. She
rs eut Of bed again nov bat Is still sn-
able to use her right arm which was
badly bruised in her fall
Two men have been for some time on
the new shaft at the Camp Bird which
is nov down over twenty feet The
machinery for the new saw mill is now
being installed and the mill will soon be
ready to begin saving out lamher. Ed
Cody end jim sullivan are dong the
work ON the shaft
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
Notice Il ke1enptisa Il Csssty Dssl,

Notice is hereby given that Refundine Bonds
OF the County nf Gunnison, Colorado, Series A
numbered i6 and ~ for One Thuussnd Dollars
each, bearing date November Is 1899. will be,
paid upon presentation at houutze Bros New
York.
cease to bear interest. Dated November 18th.
19lt. ANNIE M. DDNNEN
County Treasurer
BY r. q. Palmer. Deputy
First publication Nov. l3. 1914.
Last publication Dec. IL, 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

4. n. Nourse went to Doyle Monday to
act ss attorney for the Tomichi Valley
Telephone Co., which is organizing to
cover that field.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Successful Marriage.

Happiness is always the woman's
pot of gold at the end OF the rain
bow. In her quest for 1t. she is stimu-
lated through childhood and girlhood.
Constantly before her lies the vision
OF the bliss tabled to abide in the
married state. Poets rhyme Of its
musicians put the creed into melody
to suit the poets words; novelists
make their living by exploiting it.
. When we consider the pertinacity
OF this requirement in the face of the
few even comparatively happy mar
riages and the myriads that are either
negatively or positively unsatisfactory
we may feel with complete justitica-
tion that here is one OF the most
astounding illustrations in the world
OF the triumph OF faith over experi-
ence.-Mothe:'s Magazine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
JUST KEEP ON FEEDING HIM
Secret of Keeping Father Happy and
the World Moving Is Really
No Secret at All.

How to keep husbands" is coming
to be a more important subject with
magazine writer's than How to get
husbands
Ninety-nine times out of 100 hus-
band can be kept by feeding him.
When he comes home tired. feed him;
when he finds fault with things, feed
him; when he complains about busi-
ness or the weather, feed him; when
he has the blues, about the hopes OF
the home team, feed him; when he
laments the poor quality of the last
set of tires, feed him. when he's
cross, feed him; when he's angry,
feed him; when he's sick, feed him;
always feed him.
No husband who waddles or stalks
into his home of evenings, tired, wor-
ried, disgusted, Rhalf angry, out or
sorts, can remain SO after he has
filled up on a juicy steak and warm
pumpkin Lie. NoRhusband will object
to the pranks of the children that
have torn his magazine. or lost the
sporting section OF the evening pa
per, when he has had a good supper.
No husband will go to his work with
the blues If he has had the right kind
of breakfast
When great deeds are to be done
the well-fed men must be depended
upon to do them; when great ideas
are to be thought out, men with salts
fed stomachs are the ones to think
them; when skill is demanded, wbeI
strength is required. when intelligence
is needed, 1t is the well-fed men who
come forward to fill the demands,
On the eve OF great battle, eithel
for his country or for his persona
welfare, the conqueror is the man who
eats good food and then marches fortt
to victory. Depend upon. 1t. Feeding
the men of the world ~ ss much &
social as an economic ,probien and the
women upon whom'it devoiFee to feeC
their husbands, BY doing ut not onl!
keep their husbands, but keep tn,
world moving. Wilmington, Del
| Journal-Republicans
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
TAKING CALOMEL
rs IA BAD HABIT
So Powerful At Shocks Liver and
Leaves Ii Weaker Than Before.
DOdson's Liver Tone is Bet
ter to Take.

Nearly eveI IFybody who has ever
tried calomel has found that it gives
only a temporary relief. For calomel
is such a powerful drug that II
shocks and weRkens the liver and
makes IL less abfS afterward to do It's
duty than in the Nrst place.
This is one of the reasons why the
Standard Drug Company guarantee
Dodson's Liver ToneNt to take the place
of calomel Dodsouas Is Liver Tone Is
pure vegetable liv4F tonic that will
cure constipation qu fkly and gently,
without any danger of bad after
effects. 1t is guarahteed to do this
with a guarantee thAt is simple and
fair II you buy bdttle OF Dodson's 8
Liver Tone for yourself or your chill
dren, and do not find that 1t perfect
ly takes the place of calomel, then
return to the store where you bought
1T and get your money back with a
smile.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Precautions for Using Artificial In
-rD~ OCulatiOn.

Precautions for Using Artificial In
uao oCulatiOn.
Rock sSkill Record.
All farmers sowing legumes thi9
fall and using artificial inoculating
material should remember that the
inoculation will prove successful if
rightly handled and used. For best
results it should be used soon after
it is received. 1t should be put out
late i'm the afternoon or on cloudy
day and sowed Immediately, so that
the bacteria will not be expose to
the rays OF the hot sun, or if sown
on hot day be sure to cover imme-
diately behind the man sowing the
seed.
The incubation will fail:
1st. When the direction for the
preparation and handling of the in
ocuIating fluids are not carefully fol-
lowed out.
md When the soil is too acid or
too alkaline to permit the develop
ment of either the bacteria or the
plant.
Bird. When the soil is deficient in
mineral plant food such as phosphor-
Gus, potash or lime, as we'll as nitro
gen.
InocuIatioA will not overcome poor
results due to bad seed, poor prepa-
ration OF the soil or advance weather
conditions. A light application cf
barn-yard manure Will make Il more
friendly home for the bacteria and
will help to insure good inoculat' III
and a more healthy and vigorous
growth of the clover or whatever le-
gume is planted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
He Left the Book.

He entered The cstreeE car with
parcel in his hand. and as he sat down
he placed it at his back.
Book Queried the man at his
left.
Yes"
Taking it home to read this eve
ning?"
Yes"
The man with the book looked at
the other in a queer. way for half
q minute and then said:
Did you want to see the book?"
''Oh, no. I'll take II home with me,
you see!"
But can't loan IT to you"
mo need to; you'll leave It in the
car"
"oh. zee. Well. / shan't leave
It"
He reached for the bookeApd laid 1t
on his knees, but after riding three
blocks more he worked it behind him
again and became interested in the
woman opposite. The FIRST thing he
knew be was carried block past his
corner. He suddenly started up and
skipped out. and as he went the man
who had been talking to him reached
back for the book and chuckled:
Told him he'd leave it behind and
Ia take it home,"
lvt 'ho hook wasn't there. The WON.
an eS-.sr him had already gobbled it.
and as it r,-,,d on her lap she stared
straight out of the opposite window
and never moved muscle when he
growicd out.
\ That's a blank OF game!'-Col
Niers
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
All Honor to the "safety Firsts."

Professor Perkins of the University
of Manchester, England, after years OF
experiment has just found way TO
make cotton cloth freproof, and this
without injuring either its appearance
or its wearing quality. Before the
association Of cotton manufacturers,
held the second week In October, 1913,
the professor exhibited some speci-
mems of hts cloth that had been
washed at least ten times since be-
ing treated and had been In actual use
two years. After repeated trials 1t
was found impossible to make the
pieces OF cotton burn. This invention
Is very important because it is ex-
pected to save many lives. Girls in
factories have been frequently burned
to death by their clothes made of light
cotton fabrics catching FIRE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Po-Do-Lax Banishes PimpIes.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Bliiousness, Torpid Liver, Cinstipa-
ton, etc, come from Indigestion.
Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and
absolutely sure Laxative, and you
won't suffer from a deranged stom-
ach or other troubles. 1t will tone
up the Liver and purify the blood
Use it regularly and you will STAY
well, have aelrcompleNion and
steady nerves. Get a soc bottle to-
day. None yback II not satisfied.
All druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Notice of Discharge

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, as Administrative
of the estate OF B. G.. Hough, de-
ceased, on the 30th day of Septem-
ber, 1914, make her final return as
such Administrative and apply to the
probate court of Lancaster county
for letters dismissory.
MRS. EMMA HOUGH.
Admtx Estate of B. G. Hougb, De-
ceased.
Aug. %, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Tyyo Debts to Be Remembered.

Two Debts 10 Be Remembered.
Sir Thomas Lipton's grocery firm
IA IN trouble in England. the war of.
gee accusing it of bribing canteen
CU2r;er.Hasters to push its groceries in
the army cantocns
a Chicago grocer. apropos of this,
said the other day:
Upton was great friend of the
late King Edwards"
The grocer winked.
Lent him money, you know That's
how he got his knighthpod
Well, they say that King Edward
once invited Upton to a very smart
dinner party at Sa1dringham. The
queen, hearing OF the Invitation, took
the king to task.
The idea, she said, of inviting a
nouveau richie grocer like thatI Think
what you owe society,"
But think. my dear" the king
chuckled. think what | owe Upton y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Lancaster Mercantile Co.

HOUSE FOR RENT--Just in edge
of town, an eight room dwelling
limits, a siX-room cottage, almost
new. Bath, water and lights, thor
oughly wired. Large lot and gar
den. Suitable for chicken farm.
"H. c." care News Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

hneumAJISm PAINS StOpped.
The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes righI 10 the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing
1T stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a
bottle today! 1t is family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises.
cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and
chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr..
Chas. II. Wentworth, California,
writes:-"It did wonders for my
rheumatism, pain is gope as soon as
apply 1t. 1 recommended It to my
friends as the best Liniment I ever
used" Guaranteed. 25c at your
Druggist
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

HOUSE FOR RENT-Rigbt at town
in fine repair with bath, water, lights
and thoroughly fly and mosquito
proof. One and half acres farm in
lot and plenty of barns and out
houses. Call, phone or write, III.
c." care The News Office
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Some Essentials
For Grouing Oats
Rock Hill Record.

Farm Demonstration Agent A. A.
McKeown hands the following arti-
Gle to The Record for publication and
urges all farmers in this section to
read it carefully and follow the direc-
tious given by an expert:
l. Plant oats in October.
>. Plant on we'll drained soil
3 Prepare good seed bel before
planting
4. FrctIiLa iudiciously.
.. Plant one grown seed Of a
rust-piUoc '1"'> ty.
+. roc. oat I'D ;'r sr'@t before
planting.
Z. In the northern third Of the
cotton belt plant in open furrOws 10
prevent winter killing.
s. Clear the land of stumps be-
fore planting oats.
The land should be we'll broken
several weeks before planting, IL
practical, in order to allow settling
OF the soil. The surface should be
thoroughly prepared with disc or
section harrow before planting. On
land where cowpeas or velvet beans
have been grown and made into hay,
plow under the stubble to a depth of
s to 10 inches, and before seeding
run over the land first with the disc
harrow and then with the section
harrow to prepare a good seed bed.
Oats do best when planted on firm
breaking is preferable if done suffi-
ciently early to allow the soil to be-
come firmer and settled before plant
ing. If plowing cannot be done
long enough be Nre seeding to allow
the soil to be, me frmed and set
tied by the rains. it should be thor
oughly packed with a heavy drag or
roller after discing and narrowing.
On freshly moved pea stubble,
where the land was we'll prepared for
the peas, a fairly satisfactory seed
bed may be made with the disc har
row by thoroughly discing to a
depth Of three or four inches.
On soils that normally produce 25
bushels OF corn per acre, oats can he
profitably grown without the aud OF
commercial fertilizers.
FOR DEEP, LIGHT SANDY SOILS.
The deep, light sandy soils along
the coastal plains are, as rule, de-
fcient in both PHOSPHORUS and pot
ash and, unless cowpeas, SOY heens,
velvet beans, beggar weeds or some
other leguminous crop has been
grown on these soils and turned
under. they will generally be found
deficient in nitrogen. For sandy
soils requiring a complete fertilizer
broadcast 800 pounds OF 16 per cent
acid phosphate, 100 pounds of cot.
tonseed meal, and either 200 pounds
of KANT or so pounds of muriate of
potash per acre, at planting time
and work we'll into the soil In the
spring just before the oats begin to
boot" or joint, broadcast 100
pounds OF nitrate OF soda per acre
and run over the oats with weeder
or light harrow to work the nitrate
OF soda into the soil.
The above formula is suitable for
all sandy soils of the coastal plains
requiring a complete fertilizer
FOR CLAY SOILS.
There is enough potash for al
crops found in most of the soils o.
the South. This is especially true o
the red clays subsoils that are vel
supplied with vegetable matter. Oh
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
A Parting Shot.

Boston Transcript
Cholly (making a date) e)-Very
well, I'll be there bright and early.
Miss Keen-Be there early, any
way. 1 won't ask the other thing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

eral purpose oats. for the cotton belt
The Virginia or Winter Turf Oats
is perhaps better to the eXtrme nor
thern part of the cotton belt.
Many farmers in the South have
for long period of years grown
strain OF red rust-proof oats and i'm
proved them through years of selec-
ton. These oats are usually known
by the name of the grower and con-
stitute the most reliable source OF
seed cats that can be found.
Home grown seed are much more
reliable than seed brought in from
distan. sections. Many failures with
the oat crop IN the South are due to
the planting of NorJnern or West
ern grown oats.
TIME OF SEEDING.
The best time for seeding varies
with the latitude and the variety of
oats to be planted. In the northern
third of the cotton belt the best time
bor planting is between September
5th and October goth; in the cen
trail third OF the cotton belt, from
| October 1st to November 10th. and
in the southern third OF the cotton
belt, from October 1Uth to November
18th. Throughout the greater part
OF the cotton belt, oats sown in Dc
tober will yield on an average o. at
least so per cent more than oats
sown after Christmas.
The best results have been obtain
eddy planting with a grain drill. II
grain drill is not available the
seed may be sown broadcast and
covered shallow with a plow or disc
harrow. For the northern third of
the cotton belt the open furrow sys-
tenn OF planting is the safest. This
is done by opening the drills with a
shovel plow, IL to IA inches apart,
sowing the seed in this furrow and
covering lightly. There are specially
constructed grain drills on the mar
ket for planting oats in the open
rurrow.
NNOlN UT DfblJ ZEN Az. IL II.
The quantity OF seed should be
about the same for any of the above
methods. From 2 to , u bushels of
seed per acre have given the best re-
turns.
The damp, warm weather which
prevails in the Southiis favorable to
the development of rust in oats, and
, the best means of preventing this
disease is by planting only seed OF
the rust-proof variety. Where pos
sible, secure home grown seed. The
so-called rust-proof oats from the
North and West when planted in the
South nearly always rust. Planting
> on we'll drained soil and fertilizint
properly will lessen the damage from
this disease.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
SMUT IN OATS.

Oat smut is prevalent in nearly all
sections OF the South and the crop is
frequently damaged from 10 to 20
per cent by this disease. 1t can be
prevented by treating the seed, be-
fore planting, with formalin solu-
tion. To one pound OF full strength
formalin add 40 gallons OF water.
Place the grain on clean floor and
with a sprinkling pot apply one gal
lon of the formalin solution to each
bushel of grain. Turn the oats with
shovel until all are thoroughly wet
The seed should then be covered with
a canvas or sack for hours, after
which they should be spread out to
dry. Where the seed is sown by
hand Immediately after treatment,
drying is unnecessary.
The following may be cited as
some of the.reasons for growing oata
on Southern farms: l. Oats ~
similar soils will produce as ml Ra
pounds of grain as corn. 2. 80
require less labor to grow and Nj
vest than corn. 3. Oats furnisl1 the
bca, grain for young stock and for
work animals during the summer
months. 4. Nearly all soils i'm the
South are adapted to oats. 3. pars
sown in October is one of the sIIrest
grain crops. 6. Oats may beg fol-
lowed by soil improving cropHsuch
az
a good substitute for cotton as a
money crop. s. Fits we'll in a sys-
tematic crop rotation O. Affords a
better distribution of the labor of
hands and I'd Inns throughout the
year, and help to solve the labor
problem. 10. FProvides a cover crop
for the land during the winter which
checks leoch5ng and washing Of the
soil.
1t has been fully demonstrated
that most of the land in the South is
we'll adapted to oats. 1t has also
been clearly demonstrated that oats
planted on medium to fertile soils
and fertilized judiciou3ly can be
made a profitable crop in any part
of the South. The high value OF
oats for feeding to horses and mules
is generally well understood They
are especially valuable for feeding
to colts and other growing stock. A
grain ration Of half oats and half
corn makes an excellent feed for
work stock and is much better than
grain ration Of corn alone. oat
hay is equal in feeding value to the
best timothy hay
H. f. SAVELY.
Agricultural and Field Agent
Approved
BRADFORD KNAPP,
Special Agent in Charge