davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
COMMON SeM6e

Leode nOse ipAelliaeBi pespae y use salR
0eNlAnes - kaoWn coRposSsisa- There
tUse 70 ~ u. Ptssces nsdictaes. ~
nskdss II II >ich psint evssy iaGsvdieas
catering - bhea upon the hottle vsap-
eesy an1 atGRs& It's c0grectne~s under oosA,
sss daily gf\&taG in fsvR. The eoa-
0ssitiOR Of u 1piesce's medicines y open
70 everybody ~. PieYce heing heerQna
:f haxiRG ~ xAkEk 492 81 IRIeslI4k:
UQ6 l0fNed InllY upOn his fFWuIR, teyJ3
so6Ma1y!} {h2{ -{6c .{sy!:{ {6t ~ ~ 3I|5k
8fe bt2Qc cie.. Is HboYl We NV
Imt thfjS &Geai Sut1&Se DksQs sG0E
9Ize3 being wholly made OE DE active
6edicinal principles extracted fsoa NJ.
tive forest roo+s. by exact processes
eesinal with DIR. Pierce, and without the
- Of drop Of alcohol. triple-sefined and
chemically pure elycerine being used In
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines sre entirely
f're from the objection OF doing hsrn
by creating an appetite for either el.
c'holic beverages or habit forming
drugx. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappcrs-the same as sworn TO by
IN. Pierce, and you will naA that his
"GOlden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while no4
recommended to cure consump<ion In its
advanced stages tno medicine will do that
yet docs cure all those catarrhal condi-
tiOns Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial trOubles, weak
lungs and hanROn-coughs, Which, II neg
lected or badly treated Head up 10 s0d
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the ~t:0lden Medical Discovery
n St.nc and u ID not likely 10 disappoint
You II only VOC givo II . thorough and
tatr trial. Don't expect miracles. 1t
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and peFsevere in It's
use for . reasonable length q time to get
It's full benefits. The ingredients OF which
~. Pierce's $ medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement OF scores Of
medical leaders-bcttef than any amount
Si lay, Or non-professional. testimonials.
Ihey are not given away TO he experi-
mcnted with but are sold by all dea lefs In
medicines at reasonable prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Upper Cunnison Valley
NewsChampioa Correspondence.


Wednesday, Aug. a.
Walter Wilson made a trip to the
coal mines this week.
There is a large party of tourists
from Canon City camping at the
Wilson ranch.
Misses Ruth Harris and Florence
Lehman were visiting Mrs. George
Smith Sunday
On accoWnt of the rains the ranch
men are having great difficulty in
putting up hay.
John Walker is helping Mr.. Nc
Donald put up his hay nate Walk
er vii! help Mrs Mcdonald until
school begins
Mrs. Stevens who has been visit :
ing her daughter, Mrs. c. @. Miller
for several weeks, returned 10 her
hose On Taylor river Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Irwin

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday Aug. II.
Fred Hagen and Frank Downer
will spend week in town Waiting
Mr. and Mrs Lehrritter.
Miss Lulu Hagen arrived this
week from Salt Lake City and will
remain some time visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lehrritter.
Mrs. Lois Robertson and children
came in from Pueblo last week and
will live at their summer home At
the Robertson mining property.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen made "
q call today Mr. Allea is now sup
OF the f1oresta mine,
having been recently transferred
from Coal Basin.
Chas. Pennington and wife and
Helen Linton, with parties from the
east, are at Ruby Peaks for an out
ing. Mr.. Pennington has valuable
mining property in this vicinity
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Co., 2uulls

eeASDNo CUDooQDu01mm0.
Weusssdsy, ASG. IA
Stewart Rider and l.ssl~ SO sssst
t~o dave IN ,o~n the ~eek.
hr aud Mrs. Geo. Esse of Irwin
wcre IN town on s.s.pe~e on Tues-
dsy
Will Clark leaves tsda, for Pue-
bio, where he will spend the comllg g
winter.
JoEn Calderbead j. the new
superintendent of the Crested Butte
Coal Co.
The Crested Butte Coal Co. has
commenced work on their property
four nsles below town and are nos
loading Anthracite coal
Mrs. ID. j Applega,e and child
rem have been -nepdinG lev days
with Mr. s." Ars. T. W Thomp~pn
At their ca. on Cement creek.
Prof j h. Hollowell was taken
very i'll at the Mon,szuma s,ine. Dr.
Rockefeller brought him 20 town.
aud II is hoped he viii soon recover.
The family of W L. Morris, the
new cashier of the supply Co,
arrived this week and are at home
in the Edward Redmond house ON
Main street.
Rev. II NJ. Bonnicksen viii de
liver has farewell sermon ON SUNDAY
evening, Aug. 18th Rev. T.. II.
Robinson, a nephew Of C. ). Robin
son, has accepted call 10 this psl-
PIT and will begin his pastorate
Sept l..
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Hovevilk

NewsChampion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Aug. Is.
Miss Julia Noss visited friends
here last week
Mrs. Laura Allen is visiting in
Crested Butte this week.
A social dance was given at the
schoslhouse Friday evening.
J. r. Spann and Phillip Easterly
were Howeville visitors Sunday.
The Jacks Cabin literary society
will have it's next meeting Aug. II.
Miss Maud Jones, of Brighton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E.O Willis
Miss Edith Miller, of the upper
Gunnison, is visiting Miss Florence
Lucero.
Harry Comstock is making his
parents visit after an absence of
two years.
MTs. y. l.. odulpsol Is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. DeNol,
of Buena Vista.
Mrs. Briggs, of Denver, is visit
ing her daughter, Bessie, who is
teaching here.
Mrs. Hayden, of Loveland, ar
rived Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her daughter, Mrs. Rider.
Mrs. S. Riders remains arrived
Friday accompanied by her husband
and son, Earl. Funeral services
were held at the home Saturday at
tended by large circle of sympa-
thizing friends. The body was laid
peacefully to rest in Howeville GEN.
etery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Ohio Creek

Wednesday, A~glI
Ram, rain, rain and very little
hay harvesting done
The Prosser show was given at
the schoolhouse Saturday evening
to a large crowd
On Tuesday Walter Johnson, a
nephew of L. II. Easterly, and a
friend by the name of Frank Sey-
ferth from Ava Ill, arrived for Il
short stay
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
CsrTsa1oo1sooe
TUESDAY ArK
r&an

CsrssaDOoAsooe
TUESDAY ArR
Pe~ri Jone- ~ea; - ohso Gay
sssaEdsy
Ms. Hattie Nader sFsui Sunday
ln fstslR-
Il. ;. I.abl.~l weut - Tan Cup On
business Monasy
The Hogan. IT .sunns~os- 10 h~y-
.n9 foE l. soEenson-
Jack Colysn aud f4lasiy oi S2sls-
vile vsss,ed PArlsn SUNDAY.
T~euty SIX men arrived fua>y to
work IN the mines at pbIo.
Dr. Huteksnson 81 Wsichits. Mans.
Was a caller in ParlIn FRIDAY
r.. Saunders and Macs LEWIS
called ON friends IN ParhH TUESDAY
Mrs. Ssmm. came from Dssaver
Monday to JOIN her husband. at
S.llsyllie
tHa>- Isie1B3 anu marry pt~th
attended the dance at Pitk in >alsr-
day night
Mrs. Ia Dice visited Mrs. Lobdcl
the hrst Of the week after her return
from Delta
Miss Ger,ie pice. Of Ohio Guy. Is
spending several DAYS with her SIS
ter, Mrs Lo5dell
DIR Lane. Of Canon City. who has
been visiting his brother here. re
turned home SUNDAY.
Mr. Lamont came back from Den
yer TUESDAY and will resame his
work at the Raymond mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lore were in
town Saturday enroa,e IT, their new
home in Leadvllle after "a pleasant
visI with relatives IN OHIO CITY.
A party consisting II Messrs Ford
Wood aud son. j H. craig and son.
and Mr. Emerson, from Canon
City, who have been fishing ON the
Cocbetopa the past week, left for
home Wedn. sdav
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
PowAefhorn
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug II.
Mrs. II. Terrell returned with the
Doerings to Salida.
Chas. Lee and VIM. Howard were
out to Gunnison this week.
Eugene Bowers is up the Cebolla
helping his brother Otto, hay.
Part of our men are having but
not very good weather prevails.
d. J. Huftalen, VIM. Martin and
Johnnie Foster wele down to Cathe-
dral from the top of Slumgullion
range a few days ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Spencer
News-Champion Correspondence.
Wol,>.Jo ~

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug. IA.
Spencer postoffice will soon be
discontinued.
There is talk of some mining
property here changing hands soon.
Alva Foster has gone TO the Tur-
ner property on Beaver creek to do
the tool sharpening.
Pitkin parties have taken charge
Of some placer ground on the Cebol-
la river below the ranches and are
building road up through Kezar
basin
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16

BY Telephone
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16

Fifth Annual San Juan Excursion
to Salt Lake Aug. 18th Rate sl4JO
for the round trip, return limit Aug.
3lst. Special train will leave Mont
rose S:l5 p. m. Aug 18th. Pullman
rate, Montrose to Salt Lake in stand
ard car $3.50, In turists car SIs5
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
nsnesset and Rarhiue
NewsCAsnpion COsrespoaAeoee.
N,,Iar A,,s

Sunday, August IL.
The fsh fry ON the Muddy was u
decided success.
w. Adams was Somerses visitor
one day last week.
Jack Jones and Fred Eummel
rode over to Marble Monday.
Mrs. Riley retained to Denver
Saturday after a visit at the Horse
Thief Yanch.
Mrs Stella Mckee visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush.
last Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16

New Morris chairs. Try one for
comfort. CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Cochetopa Valley
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Aug u.
Frank Crary was at Parlin last
week.
Mrs w. l.. Perry went to Parlin
Saturday.
Haying is progressing nicely in
our valley.
Mrs W l. Perry went to Gunni =
son Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Burch is on the sick
list this week.
Daniel Martin went to Saguache
Wednesday morning.
Henry Roberts was over on Sa-
guache creek last week.
Ben McDonough returned from
Paonia last Wednesday.
The creek here is still high caused
BY heavy rains IN the hills.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
9as @etter.

Siir Warplou0 mo ben Diitritt
Columbia bcute tInr un0 mGrncr.
nlorgcn %5u1cbmeno bemoltt; Icidtc
nod ocni SiiOen unipringen0e
g9in0e.
@eitcrn mor Ole b0dIte 1rmpcrotlr
Go 8roO nm 4 ltbr gtadmittoga uno
Die nicorigitG A @roo nm > llbr
WorgcnS.
TSn Den onoeren 9unoeS Nctterz
observation-disclosures mnr0en &c
tern Die iolgcnoen nicOri2iten Gem
peroturCn per5eifnet: Goitport 40,
Gortlon0 ~. Bolton i6, AlbnnU 40,
Nep.Norf A, Pbiln0clpbin A, Mt.
lontic.Gitp II, @aibington Al, 9tor-
lolt 80, Charlotte 46, Sottern5 81,
@ilmingtou 56, G6orlelton 81, So
ponnob GO, Sodionpiue GS, Slpiter
~, Sen @cit 6S, Atlonto A, Montgo.
mcrp 90, Ncu.S Orleans GO. Noleltinc
5G, @olpeIton 10, Corpus Gbriiti II.
Wcmpbio AS, Cincinnati 40, YlttS.
burg 3G, Sstpego sc, Buffalo 3G.
Glcpclono 40. Getroit 36, Nlpeuo 30.
Morouette "a, 8reens9oD 80, Chicago
Al, Gulutb Al. 81. Eoul A, St2oui3
80 9anias. Gin 18, Smobo 40. @it.
ron 40, 9ismord As, 8iaiIton As,
SABRE ~, Selcno 40, Salt Sofe 46,
Gcnpcr 4G, Nortb Elotte A. Toogc-
Gitp II, amoriQo As, Sos N1gelc@
So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

bon Dem ourd) Die Nnfertigung 0e@
qroBen Ser. Stnnten.S iegelS beItcnS
befannten 8rooeur Mlor Better III
anopiiorm ~ber9eltelt moroen. Go@
obenIteben0c 9il0 giebt cine 0etreue
Iniid)t oeS &uopieS. Sebt lit Die Belt
5ltm 5ragen oes &nopieS. Ter Soften.
preiS lit % Gents pro Stiid bel &or-
musbc5abImg. Die an0pie t0uneu
BON 9unocS. Sefret0r limm IN Ebi.
looelpbia be5ogen mCroen.
2cben in 3eltcn. - Sr. Geo.
Goblin Eennimon NnDnIt Der Dol.
timore Ohio Sobn, lebt CUR 3eit
nit ieirer Suniilie in Dem @ebol5 oIi
Solptborne Sill, Holonb . Yorf, i'll
3clten. 9aS @obnbouS oeS Serrn
Yennimon 81 Holano . Eorf branntc
ON II. Npril uieoer. 8iS gum II.
Moi pobnte Die Samilie bel 8rolt
9orton SoneS, elmer Shipciter Der
6rou EennimaL un0 an IL. Moi
be5og Ole Snmilie bic 3eltc, 5ebn un
Der 3obI. SSebeS bat einen bol5crnen
6uBbooeu. Sobolb Die Yldne iertig
iino, miro Sr. Yennimon elm poiien-
bes @obnbouS ouf Dem Ylute bouen,
noe jett cine .3eltitabt" ltebt. Gr bat
tier &inoer.
Neuer SoipitoIitab. Der
nei,e Soipitalitob oeS Staot : Soipi'
tol5 miro aus oen iolgenoen junocn
Aer5ten, Die an nGhItenMontog ponl
College Ger Ner5te uno 8uno6r5te
%grooniren, 3uIanmengeieBt iein:
Sausorst Or. $. $. GSfcr, Stills
S~ousGrste: Or. @olter 3. @iie unb
Or. s. Chefs; aiiiitenten = 9oftore.l
U. Iidolion Z. u. Miles, u. M. go
mea, 81. 6. @inlod. 3. $. Steiner,
:. q. @alih g. 90. Werria, $. $.
Sopnes mo e, g. 9arrp.
sSm gapsielu : sipl Deroen Die iot'
sellben slerstc aus oerieIben @ra-
bmirten /. aISiie oienen: 0oftoren u.
s. Ban airf, y. ". gorbin Sobn 5.
@iieman uno 5. 9. 8rapes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
217 Off, altimorefr.

Sin id6ncs NIB niitlidcS 0eidcnf
fir NuscbUrise lit immer cine lcbcns.
srpkc photographic uber cine Flint.
lcriidj pollcnScte Gppie eines alten
SilScs in Grapon, @aferfarbe, Del
uSer Eaitell. Die idJOnftcn Cabinet
biloer mnr ST pro 9ntenS.
Snlins SebbeI, oeutider Sbotograpb,
(90-) 321 Nuro'Uag. Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
Tie gart.6 ouSrrtt
Cur 8cahtung.

Ter nTeutihr Correspondent" uimnit III te6er
9elt Scridte auf ibrr @erlubuuarn, Sudl5eiten,
@eburtStnac, auloeur unO iflbrrnr @ndl6stteH'
BeicnihaitS,9lbc etc, nit cen NiarneH Der
NnprIcnbeu, biz abrr bcutlid gcidriebru ieiu
funtru. Mudl Veribuaf.sluti5su iurrben germ
auigcnpmmcn. Gie 6iuieuocr iolher Serlhlte
miiIicn nber ibreu Namen untrrifretben unb
uur Nnem uidt u%ergrNeu. NO bic 6eItiidieit
~itattfnuo Strahe uhb p~ausuumuicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
,Sarmunic . Safc,"

Or. Al, @cit- 6apette- StraRe, aarl
Sdmiot, Smbaber. @iirsbnrser Sof-
BRAN friid am 3apf, 9iners, Sonpers
a ia carte. Ter Summergartcm jest
fir Sas Enblifnm oiien. (Aprl,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
WcIofcnonnacu

nab 0elitihIano "a Gents pro Dart,
nat Oeitreid 20R Gents pro 3rone.
Torto ertra. Sdifisfarten BON unS
nah 9eatihlano. IeiiepGiie, @eh.
iel, GreOitbriefe mnb ausldnoiifes
8eIb. Sbco. s. Siener & Go., 217
DIt.9altimore-S traBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

Hationol 9uno"
bat ais grnoeSs
4b5eibcn cine Gi-
def, .um9ebeu Don
Gid)enblGtten, aus
gemGblt, ltn0 lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
Suuncunuf. unb ltntcrgnng.

l(br Al Wtln.
Sonncmuntcrgnng....7 l(br y Wtin.
N}onOoufgong 8 llbr 80 Oiin, Nboa.
Tllttb. ......S llbr ) Win. Woracn&
Gllttb. ........S lt6r 6 Min. g(6en03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
Sbco. 9iencr & So.

Geiie grrcau unb @edielitltbe.
SdiifSfortcn BON unb nab Seutid.
lano nit Dem Norooeutihcn 2lopo
uno onbercn 2inien. TeiicpGiie,
@cdieI, Greoitbrieie uno @eloienoun.
dpfI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

9oS Nb3ci6 den ser Cent
id H. Ter ,0eutid). Nmeritaniide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
1tntcrbaItnngs 5 @csluciicr.

,,@aSetn" 49, r9roofInu Bellies
"punion0" - abe Sboo'5 lp ReGtdnemt".
auditorium" - a16e Bohemian @irl".
,,aeu WuuumeutGl" - ngSnibineioH Soeleto
8irlS".
,,aubin's," or. 404-i06, Gt'Snltimcrs. ctr.
- idglih 3duheoille mo helpeglthe Stloer.
,,4Bric" Idglth Fopt9olBerte.
uno 80, Wldi. SuitcrHs%sI ueune, nube Bdttsrton'
RurI.
,Nittclsbnd' Seftiuu 9lr. I" mo Baltimore
ben 3. 1uni, arobes baneriihes Soltsteit I'M
,9SeitsGHorgHrf",
,,Nriou."- Wiitluoh, ben 10. Stunt @roBes
alfsocutlheS Iolisiett i'm ~sSettsSHosBdrt."
,WriandUerciu Gifeuitamm" Wittttuod.
ben %. Mai, uens9inmetbunG- uno perreli.
Iheu0 In gr. Alb, Softer Noenue. Stgblnrhtplpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
Iar &eiHert,
Temtid;er Ebotparapb,

409411 NorS.8 a9.S tra6e,
Mar geiIert. 409-l1f. Rprssyah. etrahe.
(DeB11.1S
epe5tnt.G tfrrtet
Rur fir cine furSe SeIt.
3 feinfte gabiuefs9urtruits unb 1 Iebpusarobes
Rortrait nit feirem @abmen fir $3.50,
Bite. ahten Gle aui uIeine aorette:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

pSm !Scnfelt6pideu,"
0r. 511, @cit . 2crinaton = Strake,
Impurities @ir5bnrscr Sof6ran
friid am 3apf.
(gpriI7. SoMeSo.1O
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Scotland Forever.

An American tourist on visit to
Glasgow, short time ago, on emery
ing from the railway station, was
accosted by a lad with the usual cry
Of Garry your bag, sir?" The gen
tleman, handing the boy the bag,
requested to be shown around Glas-
gov.
Crossing Georges Square they
came opposite Sir Walter Scott's
monument, and the boy said proudly,
That's one Of the largest monu-
ments in Scotland"
oh" said the Yankee, with an
air of Indifference. 1--WE have three
cent cigars as big as that in Ameri-
ca"
They boarded a train going east,
and just as they alighted at the ter
minus a large bar Of iron on dray
drawn by ID horses came up the
street. The American asked the boy
what that was for, and the lad re-
Numbering the cigar, replied: "Oh,
a new hotel has been built in the
city and that's the kitchen poker"
-Tit-Bits.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Doctor Has A "Press Agent"

Huddled up in one corner near
the radiator, the book agent saw a
man who was fairly sneezing his
head off.
Seem to have had cold" ven
tured the agent.
Awful" sneezed the sufferer.
Got a doctor?" asked the agent.
mo" said the other man.
Better get one" the agent ad
vised. IF you have no regular ply
stefan I can give you the name of a
man who cures colds like magic"
He gave the Doctors address and
offered to stop and send around, If
the man with the cold so desired.
That night the book agent reviewed
his days work.
Mary a book sold," he said, but
/ discovered four patients for that
jay doctor around the corner, and
he'll give me half of his days fees.
He owes nine-tenths of his practice
to me- He didn't have n patient
when I met him. / volunteered to
keep my eye open for sick people
while in pursuit of the elusive trade,
and when I found one who was a
stranger In town and had no regular
doctor to try to work him in.
succeeded so often that he now has
a decent practice, and I earn more
off my commissions from him than
through my regular business. IN.
Y Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Seamstresses And CoIors.

The seamstress. passing her needle
through and through the fabric on
' her lap, said:
81 love to sew white. Hove to
sew green. too. Pinks are easy. So
hare most Of the clear, pale tints.
, But black! But redl But shep-
NERDS plaidi''
She threw back her head in
horror.
Bright red, when you sew it, In
flames your vision; it angers you;
1t makes you nervous.
'Black strains the eyes out of
YOUR head; the stitches in it are so
-a--lA+-to see. Black is a depressing
"But worst of~asl is that combina-
ton of black and Wits called shep1
herds plaid. Work on Shepherds
plaid an hour or two and the Black
and white squares will dance under
your eyes like living things.
Polka dots dance, too" she end
ed. They polka Hence the name"
-Philad elphia Bulletin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Coughs And Breaks A Rib.

William l.. Mathot,- who served as
Third Deputy Police Commissioners
under Commissioner Bingham for sew
eral months, is laid up at his home
In Jamaica with a broken rib. In his
law Office at 90 Nassau Street on
Wednesday he was taken with a
coughing fit. While coughing With
some violence he struck a corner
OF a projecting bookcase with his
back. He though little OF the Incl
dent until several hours later, wheE
} e was seized with severe pains, and
an examination By physician show
Cd that he had broken a boating rib
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
WORTH REMEMBERING

Polar seas are in every case shall
lower than tropical.
In the matter of train speed Aus
tria, Italy and Spain are at the
bottom of the list.
There are 100000 people in
India supported by agriculture, So
900, 900 supported by the industries,
5 10000 supported by commerce,
100000 supported by the profess
sions and the balance are Deepen
dents.
Consul General ]. w. Ragsdale
writes that so varied has the trade
of Tientsin, China, become that
comprehensive information covering
all the lines in which American
manufacturers might be interested
is practically out of the question
within the scope of a condensed re-
port.
The American Board of Missions
now has 29,386 stations and out
stations, $3.50 men and 5000 wom-
en- missionaries, 70,735 native labor.
ers, 13,349,908 communicates, L.
1zO,80@ under instruction and al
income of $1s,605,7zs:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Rolling Blood Miracle.

The faith of the Neapolitans has,
according to the Berliner Tageblatt,
received Il violent shock. At the
Liceo Moderno, in Naples, Professor
Arnaldo initiated, before an audience
of professors anu students, the
famous miracle of Saint Januarius,
whose blood, preserved at the ca
thedral, is said to boil twice a year.
The Professor employed for the ex-
pertinent the same counter, the same
flask and the same number of can
dies as in the cathedral, and with
out the prayers of the clergy the
miracle" was duplicated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Goods things
G0EOh EAt
eS1sSss " IMP nov TO
~ PREPARE Z2ZEzH

Oyster Cocktails-One teaspoonful
of Chilli sauce, one tablespoonful of
catsup, one drop of Tobasco sauce
for six oysters.
Quick Tea Roll-One egg, one-half
cup maple sugar, one-third cup of
butter, one cup of milk, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder in enough
flour to make a stiff batter. Bake in
hot gem pans in hot oven.
Cherry Fritters - Drain the juice
from a can of cherries. and to one
cup of the fruit add a tablespoon of
sugar, a grating of lemon peel and
the juice of half a lemon; let this
stand while you make the fritter bat
ter, which is as follows: Beat one
large egg light, stir into it one cup
of -four sifted with saltspoon each
of salt and baking powder, then thin
with sweet milk to the usual consis-
tency; add the prepared cherries and
cook as any fritters.
Apple Float-One dozen apples
(pared and cored), one pound and
half of sugar. Put the apples on
with enough water to cover them,
and let them stew until they look
as if they would break; then take
them out and put the sugar into the
same water; then let the syrup come
to boil; put in the apples and let
them stew until done through and
clear, then take them out and slice
into the syrup one large lemon, add
an ounce of gelatine dissolved in
pint of cold water. Let the whole
mix well and come to a boil; then
pour upon the apples The syrup
will thicken If set on ice 1t. is to
be eaten with cream.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
4 THRILLING SPIDER STORY.

There is, according to an explorer,
a large and fierce South American
spider which chases men if they come
too near its lurking places. On on9
occasion he was pursued by one.
Riding at an easy trot over the dry
grass" he writes, 81 observed a
spider pursuing me, leaping swiftly
along and keeping up with my beast.
/ aimed a blow with my whip and tha
point of the lash struck the ground
close to it, when it instantly leapeS
upon and ran up the lash and was ac-
tually within three or four inches of
my hand when I flung the whip from
me. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-31
Stove Broke Into Sing Sing.

Until some one comes forward
with an explanation as to how an oil
stove got past the supposedly i'm
pregnable barriers of Sing Sing Pris-
on and found Judgment in a convict's
cell the officials say the problem of
the live toad recently discovered in
rock 1000 years old is easy. Day
Hall Keeper John j. Lynch was sus-
pended temporarily, pending further
Investigation. Lynch isn't charged
with passing the stove, but the Of
ficials say it is reasonable to suppose
that the stove got in through some
door theoretically guarded by Lynch.
A night keeper located the stove,
well supplied with oil, and convict
toasting his shins in its warm glow.