davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04
FARM EXCHANGE

In this column we will run adver-
 tlsements for our own people. Things
 for sale or exchange by the farmers
 and others of Nevada County. When you refer to this column you will find nothing but home products. If you have stock for sale or exchange
 let your wants be known through this column and you will soon work up a
 trade. If you want to exchange pea
 nuts for COW peas or a domineck roo- ster for game one, you can get in touch with the man or woman who has what you want. If you want to run your advertisement one week count
 the words, allowing six words to the line, and send 5 cents per line to the editor. If you wish to run your ad- vertisement longer than one week send 5 cents per line for each inser- tion.
 You can get nearly any kind of an exchange ad. in three or four lines.
 For sale or exchange, One good two horse Oliver chilled blow. Will ex- change for cotton seed or hay.-J. M. Thomas.
 Wanted to exchange riding cultiva- tor for walking cultivator.-A. A.
 Gordon.
 Will exchange thorough bred Po- land China brood SOW for good male. A. A. Gordon.
 For Sale-Good buggy and mare.
 Fine driver, city broke. Call at News
 Office for particulars. Fer Sale-Nice five room cottage
 on Christian Ridge-Will sell cheap.
 See J. M. Thomas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: q suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. l tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until l tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04
FARM THINKLETS

Nevada County must come to the front in stock raising.
 If your community is going into the
 stock raising business the first thing
 to do is to build dipping vat. Enlarge your meadow if you have to cut down the acreage of other crops.
 Nevada county is waking up. Every where the talk is better farming, more stock raising, diverisifcation. Don't allow the stock to stand out in the cold rain. A good shelter will
 aid greatly in keeping them in good flesh during the winter. Break your land deep in December You will destroy many an insect be- sides preparing a loose soil for the spring crop.
 Everybody will be very much inter
 ested in good roads now that the rains
 have set in. The road drag should be brought into use and every farmer
 ought to drag at least one mile of road.
 Uniformity in breeds of hogs, cattle and other live stock would mean a great deal to the average farmer. As
 long as there is a general mixing up of breeds there will be no appreciable Improvement in stock. The Live Stock Association will remedy this evil.
 DOES RAISING COTTON PAY? Mr. Edgar Thompson, successful farmer living near Willisville, has
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04
The Ancient Jest

New York American.
 "One might object to winter more strenuously if he did not realize that at least it postpones summer."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat From which one may glean fair idea of what summer means to St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04
The Prescott Daily News
 P08LI0HEO ST The News Printing Go,

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice t Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04
SIF TIN C s Farm and Ranch

The Arizona Egyptian Cotton com pany had unique exhibit at the state fair. It was cabin constructed of cotton bales.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

Kansas is preparing to establish a State Legion of Honor and will grant prizes to it's men and women who prove its most useful citizens by bet tering life or rendering some spe- cial service to better the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

Government officials have estimated that the people of this country spend annually S5OO,OOO,OOO for drugs and medicines. One exchange is unkind enough to call this the result of drug intoxication.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04
Clearly.

Washington Post
 The Indian Princess engaged to Dick Croker evidently took the Big Chief" seriously.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

Nineteen courses in home econom- cs are studied by the correspondence study apartment of the University of Wisconsin extension division.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

sion recently to use a liver medicine and says of Foley Cathartic Tablets: "They thoroughly cleansed my sys- and free. They arc the best medicine I have ever taken for constipation. They keep the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels regular.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

The crockett Cattle company, re- gently organized at Plainview with a paid-up capital of $60,000, will spe- cialize in raising high--grade Here ford cattle and Tamworth hogs. 9th CT good breeds of livestock will also be raised. |.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

MT. Edgar Thompson, successful farmer living near Willisville, has
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

DOES RAISING COTTON PAY?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

Gore, Ga, P. A. Morgan had occa
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-04

At the conclusion of series of in- erestlng experiments to determine the effect on the flavor of milk of feeding different kinds of food to cows, the department of agriculture has decided in favor of bran and corn as producing the finest favored milk
 Reports from the frontier say the lack of foodstuffs is felt throughout austria. Roumania, the only neutral state that could easily ship grain into Austria, has prohibited it's export Little grain is reaching Austria from america and Argentina because of the Anglo-French blockade.
 spokane, Washington, claims to ieao American cities in comparative area of its public parks and play grounds, with an acre of park to ev- cry 5S residents. There are in all l. oo4 acres of park property valued at Pl'Voo,O00, and there is a park within ~ minutes walk of every home in the community.
 m handling dynamite, if one wears par of canvas gloves, he will es- cape the otherwise resultant head ''ne' says Popular Mechanics. It is "0' the fumes nor the concussion that ,"uSes the headache, but the pene- uauon of the dynamite into the sys- ',"i' In using the explosive one s"Oulu always wear gloves and re- face. ~ " ~
 nour days is the average life of ar tii'efy horse and 10 days the life of a., horse In the cavalry in time of con- t ,hV' said Edward Gage, an agent of l"e british government who is buying '0ises In America for use in Belgium p.c. u france. Mir. Gage asserted the of ,'Sh government bought it's supply M horses according to those figures %" a' nation has bought 58,OOO Ameri-
 nurses since the war began.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
should auld acquaintance he forgot
And newer Brought b. mini

W b. Swearington was principal Of
schools.
A nine pound girl arrived at the home
of Jake Hmkle
Miss Emily Rainbow was teaching
school at White Pine.
Mrs. p. s. Sutton moved her stock Of
millinery goods to Lake City.
Populist dsilies and weeklies were
springing up all over Colorado.
Geo. C. Rhode came in from Crystal
and began to fit up the Piper building
for new printing Office.
Lee Clay and John Scarf returned
from a hunting trip up Lost Canon with
an $50 pound bear strapped to the back
of saddle burro.
At the home of Richard II. Andrews
were welded Truman W. Gray and Miss
Sadie L. Perkins, Rev. II. r. Parshsll
officiating clergyman.
At a meeting of the town council
there was talk of lighting Gunnison
with electricity. s. j. Miller was ap-
poin ted city weighmaster
Ellen Jack tCaptain jack was arres-
ted for pulling a gun on Chas. Bennett
The trouble occurred in the Green
Mountain mining district in the particu-
lar spot called Union Hill.
The Spencer mining district was at
tracing much attention. Among the
prominent claims there were described
the Superior, owned by Grant and Pc
terson Bros. the Iron Cap, in which
many Gunnison merchants were interes-
ted; the Champion and Gunnison claims;
the Daniel Deronda, by Joe Dale, etc.
The Gunnison Tribune contained an
extended story of new mines in the
Green Mountain district Among claims
of note mentioned were the Denver
City, the Dirigo group, the Mineral Hill
group, the Revenue, owned by L. Cor
tay, the Oswego, by Grant and Cuenin,
the Lucky Strike, by DAILY and Cuenin,
The Only Chance, by Gilbert, Fleming,
and Craig, the Good Record, by Pat
DAILY, etc, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, John J. Dunbar whose address is
I Inhnlse1 colorado. grantor by his Trust Deed
e@rded S9Sfs oetSber srd Srd lsa lS ths and % r.
the Jerk and Recorder of Ciuunisop Connty
Npiors 10, IN Bouk 20 at Page n Of the recoris
ot said County, conveyed 10 the Public Trnstas
OF said County the following land IN ssil
County, to-Wit: ~
last half Of the Southwest Quarter Of Sectio,
thirty two, Township fifty l5Ui North Of kapgs
one a. East. New Mexira Pri,riDsi MsrSd9ss
IN ttest 70 secure the payment of one pripcIpsi
s nete Z" even date with said Trust Deed fGr
SNlel. payable 10 the order ef Iosefbipe L
Getchell one year aftsr date witb In -
thereon from date at the rate of n per cent
pet apRam ,,li pay able -emi-anuually.
And Whereas Default has basf u,s1e by tl,
sttd grsntgr m said Trust Deed in the r,erf-.r.
nance Of the covenants and csingi itigps ip5,,, 4
up,lu MN bS The terms n said Trust Deed in
this' toNtt; That said grautar has failed ~
pay said principal note when ,lua ana 10
laiied 70 pay AL 1t the interest due on ss,3
prine pa Tote and ha- failed 70 pay the IA Is
as7e--ei against and levied upon said land ~
W. years lfE 1910, isli. which have been r,a n
hy SAID Josephine r. tietcilel
ana y hefeas, the legal holder of the indebf-
edhe,s represented by said note has h led yTirh
sad Fuble Trustee notice and giernsnB ii NE
lug, declaring said default and eiertiD- -, ~
- W WHO debt represented by said note
ah1 interest thereon 10 date Of sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale ~ saii 49,
uuirr SAID Trust Deed 70 nav the aid a,,,,-,..
~ ne sali tsfes aud interest and tie ATTORNEY iea
Vow Therefore. Public Notice IS hereby p5vs,,
lhsts pursuant % said notice. election and de-
~ ~hlaul; aid M i@I and BY virtue Of the authsrfry
.7e@i y NJ bF sail Trust Deed aai the Law /
anne " boWney Public Trustee of said tim
hisan Nounty Will sell the above desrri ne
E Eiil -. -, a. pubic auction 70 the highest
bldder at the west front door ~ tba 60. .
sgut hgu-e, N the County OF Gunnislr ami
Slhle - Oolorado On "a uriay the 2stb day ~
eple,lost a u lsi4 at 10 o clock in the f-Y-e-
huon Tor the purpose q paying said note ts,ss
stLootnEt iee- sna interest 70 date OF sale ana
@ tIt = gApeilsf- q tbs sale and will give 10 -
,6L-ats tuere9f- certificate Of purchase
therefor a. provided hy law
Dated August 27tn 1914
m. ANNIE M DOWNFY
- - Use on 'runnlson County. Colorado.
% y a Nhsu, attorneys.
. IT PUBLICATION Aug p 1914
Last publication sept q. Isla
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
SHOOTS Man As PROTECTION
Continued from First PAGE.

following each other, but the man would
go away as if he had given up the at
tempt and then would return again
Mrs. Richardson says that at least an
hour and quarter elapsed between his
first attempt and the final act.
Mrs. Richardson became hvsterical
after the shooting and Mr.. Price hear
ing the shots and the cries Of the won-
an ran to her side. Her baby was in
the crib in the room where the shooting
took place. Donaldson body was in a
heap under the window, in his right
hand he gripped the hashlight he had
been using.
Mr.. Richardson who was in Nontrose
was called on the phone. He immedi-
stely started for Cimarron with the
sheriff and the coroner, but did NOT
reach there until $50 in the morning
She came to Gunnison with her husband
after the eoroner's inquest and viii re-
main for short Il me with Mr.. Richard
son : folks. She has a mother and a
brother living in Cimarron.
Mr.. Donaldson was buried at Ciruar-
ron last Monday. He left a daughter
and two sons. His son Bruce is about
twenty-five years old and lives at X an
sas City. Frank, who is married. IS a
young man about twenty-one years of
age and lives at Omar ron His daueh-
ter, May Donaldson, resides in Salt
Lake City. 1t IS said that Mr.. Donald
sons wife left him number Of wears
ago For number of years be lived
in Gunnison where he started in the
railroad business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Netice Of Private Sole

Pursuant to an order of the County Court. of
uunnlsou County, State Of Colorado. made on
the sith DAY oi August 1914, the undersigned ad.
ministrator of the estate of John j Dupbar
decreased, viii sell the following land belonging
To said estate to-wit:
Inc East halt Of the Southwest quarter tE 4
- sN al, Of Section thirty-two f321, Twp, s0 \
X T. \. NJ. Y. NJ. Said land 20 be sold at pri
Hate sale on the 2lst day Of Septsmber 1914
Terms OF sale Is for cash. Offers bids for
SAID land must be in writing and will h. re
celyed by the uuders igned at t,unuisun. Colo.
rado. ~
Dated August 27th 1914.
GEORGE DUNBAR. Administrator
irst publication Aug p. 1914
Last publication Sept. Il, I6l4
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

II certainly makes democrat feel good rock ribbed
pubn taking off their hats the foreign policy of Wilson and
Bryan Said leading statesman OF Colorado to the
editor Of the NewhamIon day last week 81" ad
mr of Theodore Roosevelt have supported him
but genuinely thankful have a like Wilson
presidents chair this Roosevelt untitled by
the ahead impatient with Wilson
'waful waiting policy Mexico but ready admit that
has on
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

NewsChampon is printing number of advertisements
topics of the day Included them quarter page ad
the United Mine workers and considerable space for
Mems Home Rule League which opposing wide
These advertisements brought the business
dry goods would advertise his These organizations
have their story to tell and willing cash
Our readers will understand therefore that
nothing to do with opinions alleged facts expressed in these ad
vertsemens and indeed hold ourselves free differ
editorial comment 1t fact also that making
minds this election the complicated questions which
be decided the entitled to information from
That Senator Thomas NJ Patterson going
cratic candidate the election
generally accepted Senator Patterson has of the brightest
minds the West He the big OF Colorado
fighter he has bitter enemies such fighters always
but whatever his faults he OF the West he helped make
knows Colorado and he is not afraid Time and again
Senator Patterson down before the of his
like bear under pack of wolves but that
has always the final struggle In this
reminded of remark made by Harry Lubers speech
fore the democratic central ago
Lubers against Patterson but he made this
that Tom Patterson had been often
than any other public of Colorado And that No
Tom Patterson he enough the
right and has to stay with it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
mnlM Mu1lu m
3 II LM U III
eoossinssa issa U1rss Pes,l

The democratic candidates in the pri-
mary election for the nomination for the
efSioe Of county treasurer are E.G.
Palmer, the present deputy treasurer.
and b. p. Jorgensen. of Marble.
Jsmes b. McElroy. of Crested Butte.
end W. 5. Henderson of Pitkin. are the
persons seeking nomination for repre-
sentative. Both were designated by
the democratic assembly.
Mr.. McElroy is president of the
Miners Union st Crested Butte and 9
very popular man where he is known.
hr. Henderson is one of the old timers
at Pitkin, q mining man and leading
business representative of that section,
Guy Palmer has been the efficient
deputy in the tressurer's Office for year,
end knows it like book. Ben Jorgep-
son is prominent and popular citizen
Of Marble, the county metropolis, where
he has been engaged in the hotel bust
ness
The official list of candidates published
in this issue of News-Champion will
assist You in understanding the situa-
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

lit Frank Goudy who the head for republican
dda there might be question about the Gun
for Goudy has multitude OF personal friends
eadyle Guggenheim candidate
cinhed the lead for primary preference
GuGgenhem is not popular here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

Rev. W. G. Mcconnell, former pastor
Of the Gsanisoa Presbyteriaa church,
but nov Of Ouray, accompanied by his
wife are visiting friends in the city for
. short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
JAMES MCELROY

for the Democratic nomination for rep
resentative of Gunnison County, subject
TO the will of the people in the Direct
Primary. If nominated and elec ted, he
pledges himself to always vote for his
party's choice for United States Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

News-Chsmpion this week has
twenty-five columns of advertising and
twenty three columns of live local and
world news. Worth e2.00 year, isn't
it,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

AttSsney Jsnss B. Nash departed
for LAKE City yesterday to be gone
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

of Pitkin, Colo, for the Democratic
nomination for Representative of Gun
nison County, at the Direct Primary.
If nominated and elected he pledges
himself to always vote for the party s
choice for United States Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

The Gunnison News-Champion is auth
orized to announce the candidacy of
A. NJ. THOMAS
Of Gunnison, Colorado, for the Demo
cratic nomination as County Assessor
Of Gunnison County, subject to the will
of the people in the direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

The Gunnison News-Champion Is auth
orized to announce the candidacy of
EDITH WEIGH
for the democratic nomination as
County Superintendent Of Schools Of
Gunnison County, subject to the will of
the people in the direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

The Gunnison News-Champion is author
ized to announce the candidacy of
f. G.. PALMER
of Gunnison, Colorado. for the Demo-
cratic nomination as County Treasurer
of Gunnison County, subject to the will
of the Seople in the direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

Nh the ardent support Charley IeeksBby OF Steamboat
boys OF Colorado he ought
TO a A. Ieddy Withdrawn the
everybody IA section Is for IeckeHby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

The Gunnlson News-Champion is auth
orized to announce the candidacy of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
POLITICAL announcements
The Gunnison News-Champion is auth
orized TO announce the candidacy Of
B. H. JORGENSEN

of Marble, Colorado, for the Democratic
nomination as County Treasurer of Gun
nison county. subject to the will of the
people in the direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
To Arrive Mondav

~ car OF Trult and vegetables, consisting OF
Elberta and Crawford Peaches, Bartlett and
Flemist Beauty Pears, Maiden Blush, Veal
thy and other varieties Of Apples, Crab Ap-
piles, Plums, Canteloupes, Onions, Tomatoes,
Etc.
On account Of Car rate, we guarantee prices
to be lower than any competitor. On ac-
count OF low pnce Of fruit you will be able
to Offset higher price Of sugar so that YOU NAV
can fruit as cheaply this year as in any pre-
vious year.
Elbertas and other varieties of Peaches are
at their prime. Now is time to can These
are extras.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
W. S. HENDERSON

The Gunnison News-Champion is auth
orized to announce the candidacy of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
EDITORIAL

The ia history aud Irish in the combat her
that atish anyway II Irish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-02
Number Of Changes
in the Faculty at
Creighton Medical

number of changes of the faculty will
greet the students of Creighton Medical
college when classes are resumed today.
DR.. A. A. Spoor, who came to Creighton
from Michigan last year as professor ot
bacteriology and clinical pathology. has
been made resident pathologist at st
Josephs hospital.
DR.. Spoor will be replaced by Or. II. l..
Connect who came to Creighton last year
from Johns Hopkins as assistant to DR..
Hugo wightman in anatomy.
DR.. r. B. Shaw is a new addition. He
comes from the University of Illinois TO
replace DIR. Connect.
Dr. H. F. Gerald. professor of nlateria
medica for the last two years, has sur
prised his many friends by entering the
ranks of the benedicts during the summer
months. Announcing quietly that he was
going TO make a months visit TO his I'D
home In Boston, he returned yesterday,
accompanied by the new Mrs. Gerald
They were married August 49,
Both the medical and pharmacy col
leges have been completely overhauled
and a number of new clinic rooms m
stalled in the former.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-02
Militiamen and
Abstracters Are
Guests at the Den

Officers Of the state militia and dele
gates to the title mems convention were
gJen lodging at the Devils hotel at the
Den last night by Chief Clerk Samson
and were allowed all privileges that guests
in that famous inn arc accorded, A first
class meal OF molten metal, heated to the
proper degree. with a little liquid fire to
wet their threats, was served, and all
dodgers were furnlshec with feather beds
Despite the fact that the rain was
hardly encouraging towards attendance
the crowd of pledged knights present at
the show last night was large and they
thoroughly enjoyed the initiation OF the
new members taken into the fold The
militia band added to the musical enter
tainment Of the evening by playing
numerous selections.
J. Fred Kerr was chairman during the
speaking. He introduced first Colonel
Eberly OF Stanton. Colonel Eberly
thanked the knights for comforting upon
his officers knighthood in the royal order.
Major Arthur Haysel, acting for Gov
ernor Morehead and General Hall.
thanked Ak-Sar- Ben for the courtesies ex-
tended as did w r. Taylor Of Kalama-
ZOO and w. C. Morris of Galveston for the
abstracters and title men.
Jack Prince. who built the Coliseum a
quarter Of a century ago for the purpose
OF staging high wheel bicycle races. told
the knights of the old days when he was
the king pin at the Den instead of Gus
RENEE and declared the Den show was the
best thing of its kind in the country.
1t was announced that the membership
of Ak-Sar-Ben now is 2,4Sj. About l75
title men and over 100 militia officers were
present last night Three more shows
will be given befoSe the elimination of
the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-02

Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used by
Ambitious Men and Women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-02

be in harmony with Germanys views, and
a prompt adjustment is now believed to
be In sight
Tho American governments proposals
we're as follows
First-Thc wireless stations at Tucker
ton. n. j., and Sayville. 1. l.. should be
opened to all helligerents. their embassies
In the United states being permitted TO
send code messages subject 20 supervi-
sion Of an American naval officer with
whom copy Of the respective codes
would be- deposited or.
Second-CiermRny and Austria should
he permitted 10 send their code messages
over British and French cables. hut sub
ject TO censorship by American officials