davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
Kentucky.

hCuluChy, -- ly/s
Dear Brother Jordan:
Please find enclosed $3.50, which is
one-half of the amount promised by
me for Foreign Medical Missions.
need this money to help pay my debts,
but feeling that missions are Gods
work, the money is Gods, and I cheer
fully and willingly let it 60. pray
and trust it will bear fruit in the Mas
ter's service a hundred fold You are
engaged in a great work, my brother;
them"
The things which set fire 80 English
Baptists, and awakened them to the great
need Of Foreign Missions, was the ser
mon of William Carey, subject AT
tempt great things for God, expect great
things from God"
We are praying that selhshness, ar
rogance and friyoiity will be burned out
Of each delegate by aII-consuming fire
of the Holy Spirit. and praying that
the Lord will oyersha6ow with power
from above each preacher who IS to
preach a sermon. not to cause the hear
ers to hollow and shout but to weep
and mourn over the little done in the
cause of the Lord, and the great undOne
and yet remaining.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

c@ABssd - - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
Blending Grasses

Fort Collins, Colo, June "a
Peter Anderson, one OF the pioneer
farmers Of the Cache la Poudre val
ley, has been experimenting with
the blending of alfalfa and orchard
grass in the same field, with salts
factory results. He finds that by
growing the two grasses together he
improves the quality and increases
the yield, of hay materially.
He sows twenty pounds of alfalfa
and ten pounds of orchard grass seed
to the acre, and has been getting ex-
cellent results. The yield of hay
from this mixture is one-fourth or
one-third greater and the quality of
the forage is FIR superior to that of
either when groxn alone Many Of
the farmers l.eean moving the first
crop Of alfalfa today, which crop will
be unusually heavy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

tae as-oDabtlns ollel Uish aea TUas
froG sAeo sA< ssax csamsr .<susasc
Az se d=es nsa-eE ! ssu sks; tsess
ing . csL l thanked God again sad
Axs,s - I yelled into hoo : ear -Yor
eeaiah's sake. Bob. dop { pass yoa
do. oeu suA INTO a biar&A4se II Se
Keep v the TeAs they L clear eur 1ay.
and - GAy get 10 her Assss ! O.
no' kaoS whether ke heard but -
held the RAchine in the rc.T IT the
o;her cars sad did rot Try 10 ysss
Away oe sesi &C SuT aaAd rusn
through crowded broadway All Jrnsn
Square 80 hos; cur Nsy -cscAse.s As
oar as'oasesiie jumped ACROSS -Four
ieenth street iaie Foarth aSease. LOB
Dsss have opened her NJ 10 the las,
NOTCH Tor she seemed 70 leap inro.sxh
The AIR We sen; tue sazsas crash
ing across the side~.lks into the bald
iass Cries II rage arose above the
din OF the Esachine. and seemed to .9i.
kcw In our wake Bob vas dead 70 all
sc passed His entire being seea.ed
set oa what ~as ahead knew he
vas an expert Ia the handling Of the
automobile. for since his misfor- sae.
ausomobiliae with BeEiah Saaas had
bee. his favorite pasf.me bat who
could expect to carry that IlanEiag
swayins car to Fur second street.
Bob seemed to be performing the won
drous task We shot from cur5 10
curb and around sDf in front 81 vebi
Giles and foot Passengers as though
the drivers eyes ana hands were in
spired.
Across the square az last and On up
Fourth avenue to Twenty sixth street.
Then dizzving whirl into Madison.
Was he going 60 keep 20 it until h. rot
TO Forty second street and try % make
Fifth avenue along that cu1gested
block with its crush OF Grand Central
passengers and lines upon lines Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

uo9a Dy tortured seAs.s Co.
nscd ~ sees - d.rssrsun N- 1.
ssaas ] ~.s .; shs shsesAo.4 g fsa@-.
tune tks sEosus had ssaiiea Pos sa2
ssssA1t ! Chased ~ eyes Tor tss sssy
atmo-phcre II ihas hall nss.@asd as1
Sre@1c.. Goztk 1 opened them Yss.
! knew o. There ss tks acsk WaS -
bcau.iiui sray clad kgsre u 6se ySass
ago Tass. the txo asns resxtnG -
the aesA Tkcrc the t~e beausi1M
hands hoidrox the oses payer. sSs -
eyes. thosc marvellous gray blue danD
to an tHsaaorsxI soul-shey ~ess cllDs1
forever The cxa.iss;ciy baouxx11
face ~s- eosd and ~hise AID peaceful
i,euiah sands ~ss dad The heN
heaads ef the system had ssersaksa
added her beautiful heart to the baGs
aad barrels and hogsh.aa< stored sSsy
in its big business Is -bs.sins IS" safe
dsgosit vaults nv eyes In sick pity
souzh; the form Ji my odd schoslIHate.
nv sollese cham. nay partner. asy
friend. the man loved HE sas on
his knees His asoaizea face was
turned To his wife His ciaspea hands
had been raised In an awful. heart
crushing prayer as his y Naker ;oachea
the bali Hob Brp~Hless Grosi brown
eyes were ciased his ciasIed hands
had dropped against bis wifes head.
and in dropping had anloosea the
glorious golden-bro~n waves until In
fond abandon they had cGiied around
his arms and brow a. though she for
whom he had sacrificed an was shield
iEr his beloved head frCm the chills
and DARK mists OF the black river that
lers the brink OF the eternal rest. The
system" had skewcred Robert Brown.
ley's heart. too. I staggered to his
side. As ! touched his nov fast-icing
brow my eyes fell upon the great black
headlines spread across the top of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
esvlsh sanas Wss ossA.

hacks and teams No. His head must
be clear. Again he threw the great
machine around the corner and into
Fortieth street. For a part Of the
block our wheels rpde the sidewalk
and I awaited the crash. 1t did not
come. Surely the new world Bob was
speeding 10 must be a kind one. else
why should Hag Fate. who had been
at the steering wheel of his life-car
during the last five years. carry him
safely through what looked a dozen
sure deaths? Without stacking speed
a jct We swung around the corner Of
Fortieth into Fifth avenue. The road
was clear 70 Forty-second; there a
dense jam of cars. teams and carria, es
blocked the crossing. Bob must ha sc
seea the solid wall for ! heard his
lew muttered curse. Nothing else to
Indicate that we were blocked with his
goal In sight. He never touched the
speed controller. but took the two
blocks as though shot from 4 catapult
The two? No. one. and three-Quarters
Of the next. for when within Q score Of
yards Of the black wall he jammed
down the brakes, and the iron mass
ground and shook as though ii would
rend itself to atoms. but 1t stopped
with its dasher and front wheels
wedged in between a car and dray
II had not stopped when Bob was OF
and up the avenue like hound On the
endin-sight trail. l was after him
while the astonished bystanders stared
in wonder As We neared Bob's hoase
I could see people on the stoop. l
heard Bob's secretary shout. Thank
God. Mr.. Brownley. you have come.
She 10 in the o1lce. found her there.
quiet and recovered. She did not ask
Q question. She said, Tell Mr.. Brown
hey when he comes that I should like
to see him.' Then she ordered me to
get the afternoon paper. I handed it
to her IN hour ago. l think she be
lieves herself in her old once. I shut
OF the aoor As you Instructed. I did
not dare 20 to her for fear she would
ask questions have"-but Bob was
mp the stairs two and three steps at 4
time.
Ny breath Was almost gone and it
took me minutes to get to the second
foor Ny feet touched the top stair.
when, o God, that sound, For five
long years 1 had been trying to get it
ont of my ears. but nov more cultural.
more agonizei than before. it brc,-e
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

: r~' e.ascsed - =Ssss =
.-.-. ssoS
xea VI N&l s-zo.st -lls so.ce sas
ue~ deep ana sa.e.aa--ts sao~ TIA:
Robert Brownie knes ~Aas ~as n
siaS for the las; aay u bis caEeor. -
hss revealed T. yss the s=scN-aoa
S.s=e.
many OF yoa Are 1espesA1e 0Aay
os yos ~ to-HessoS Sil - ruined
TIE time of all tunes tor sach to pst
nay trick in practice 10 aos. TIE ssc-
f.m os victims Ia ready for the sspsrs-
raen; | ana hs. I have q e:liioa -
lars. wite thas billion collars { =
able TO bay Ie.sos sss shares sf sAs
scssing s;oc.s and to psy for them
even though after have bouxh; they
fan hundred dollars . share Here
is Your chance 10 prevent your ruin
yoar chance 10 retrieve your fortuae
your chance TO secure revenge upon
me. the one Who has robbed yen~
t:e paused oaly long enough for his
astounding advice to connect with his
Listeners Eo~ keanly sensitive nerve
centers. then aeey and clear rang out.
Barry CoEaaf The why form Of
BoS's old antagonist leaped to the res-
truHs
4 authorize YOU 10 buy any part of
10000 .vtse shares Of the leading stocks
at any price up 90 so points above the
present market There Is my check
book signed u blank. and | authorize
yoa to use 1t w to a billion collars.
and agree to have in bank to-Taorrow
sufficient funds to meet any checks
you draw You have failed to-day for
sesea millions. and therefore. cannot
trade. but l herewith announce that
VIII pay all the Indebtedness of Barry
ouEaut and his house. Therefore he
is now in good standing" Boo had
sept bis eye on the great clock: as the
last word passed his lips, the presi-
dents gavel descended.
With mighty rush the gamblers
l9aped for the different poles Barry
oonant with lightning rapidity gave
his orders to 20 of his assistants. who.
when Bob Brownley called for Conant.
had gathered around their chief In
less than a minute the dollar-battle
u tht aAt " a. 'ils "a bdt'i' NJ
man had ever seen before. II required
no supernatural wisdom for any man
g'n fha H-T- o.. on. s'r- ~ prov '-
seed had fallen in superheated soil.
that his until now secret hellite wSs
about to be tested. Ii needed no ex-
pert In the mystic art OF deciphcrIng
the wall hieroglyphics Of Old Hag Fate
TO see that the hands on the clock of
the System" were approaching ~. II
needed no ear trained to hear human
heart and soul beats TO detect the ap-
preaching sound Of onrushing doom to
the stock gambling structure. The
deafening roar OF the brokers that had
broken the stiffness following Robert
Brownley's fateful speech had awak-
cned echoes that threatened to shake
down the exchange walls. The surg
ing mob o. the OutsiAe was roariog
like q milliOa hungry lions In an Ar
bestan run at slaughter time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
Z % - -
- - -
hsseeaiaa q "Tksne n Ny
Gsl.cl sAsi Rs.D

Pneumonia Is produced by drafts
cold and dampDes~ 4 wsod tioos
tos The plSeery Is breeder Il pnos-
ssonla Let the pigs have free csa-
tac, with and opportunity 10 burro~
" mosAer earth. EXERCISE. fresh
end nuar'shIng food are also pTey,n n
uSes 81 pneumonia. tive the p.g a
warm nest when he wishes b. sleep
snd good food aud exercise when
his nap II over The same attention
10 the sow food and to dry and
warm surroundings Keeps her dires-
uNe tract gn good order. The latter
makes her milk iiow st.anp and n IA
and - a pretty eo,d guarantee thai
she viii not eat her pigs Present
veterinary authority holds that the
'thumps are oaly the os.tward
manifestations # neumonia Re
move conditions favorable q the a, =
velgpment e pneumonia aud the
dangar from ''thu,nps' IL remoyei
DRY surroundings AMI such fe ding
1T The sDw as wIii moi star, her milk
flow too strong IN the start are pre-
ventive Of scours. Too rich fool
produc rheumatism q q dampne.s
promotes bronchitis.
j. Is hard o. treat a pig aud the
contracting 0f pneumonia. ''thumps
or scoars means his death. Proven
tlves are almost invariably the only
remedies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

paper that Beulah Sands had been
reading when the allkind God had cut
her bonds:
FRIDAY, rNG rNtRveeNrN.
And beneath in one column:
rERRi0lE TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA.
The Riehsst Man in the st.ts. rhsmss
NeiWhsvt. Multi-rniiiiooaiee, while
Temporarily insane from the loss
~ Nis wife and Daughter. and q
His Enormous Fortune, Which Was
Shattered in rs-day's Awful Panic.
Cvt Ais Threat. His aeath zee
instantsnsevs.
In another column:
Asbert oeoWniey creates the Aaest
Awful Panic in ttistery end Spresas
Wrsek srd NSin rhrevehevt the
Civilized Hoeid.
THE END.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
cNAPyeR 4.

The instant after the gong sounded
Bob Brownley was alone on the floor
a: the foot Of the residents desk
His form was swayin like a reed on
the edge Of the cys 'One's path. l
jumped to his side His brother, who
had during Bob's harangue been vain
ly endeavoring TO beat his way
through the crowd. was there hrst.
For Gods sake. Bob, hear me. Word
came from your house half an hour
ago Of the miracle: Beulah has awak
ened to her past. Her mind Is clear;
the nurses are frantic for you to come
to her
He got no further With 4 mad bel
low and bound. Ike tortured bull
that sees the arena walls go down, Bob
rushed out through the nearest door.
which, thanked God. was n side one
leading to the street where the crowd
was thinnest He cast a wild look
around. His eyes lighted on an empty
automobile whose chauffeur had de-
serted to the crowd. 1t was the work
Of a second to crank it: Of another to
jump into the front seat. Quick as
had been his movement, | was behind
him in the rear seat. With bound
the great machine leaped through the
crowd.
In the name of Christ Bob, be care
ful," | yelled. as he hurled the iron
monster through the throng. scatter
ing it to the right and left as the
mower scatters the sheaves in the
wheat fields. Some were crushed be-
meath its wheels. Bob Brownley heard
not their screams. heard not the
curses Of those who escaped. He was
ON his feet, his body crouched low
over the steering wheel. which he
grasped in his vice-like hands. His
hatless head was thrust far out, as
though it strove TO get to Beulah
Sands ahead of his body. His teeth
were set. and as | had jumped into
the machine l had noted that his eyes
we're those of maniac, who saw
sanity just ahead If he could but get
TO it in time. His ears were deaf not
only 20 the howl of the terrified throng
and the curses of the teamsters who
frsntically pulled their horses to the
curb, but to my warnings as well. He
swung the machine around the corner
at New street and into Wall as though
It had been the broadest boulevard in
the parG. He took Wall street at .
bound 1 was sure would land US
through the fence into Trinity's
churchyard Eut 10. Again he turned
the corner. lowing the Juggernaut
OF is ca.sir wheels from Wall street
ito Broadway as the crowds on the
sidewalk held their breath in horror.
!. too. was on my feet. but crouching
a. hung to the sides. Thank God.
that uscally crowded thoroughfare was
Tree {. on vehicles as far up as could
see. oo beyond the Astor house. What
could I; Es4a, Was that divinity
wsict rs said protects the drunkard
and JAs idic: about to aid the mad
rush &: ttis .ove-f-enzied creature to
i:is io,e lost out rs~i- returned dear
,ae2 i.c- ri tue IRAN ic cling Oi
eon-s .1i - W shot bv the World
haf,.It,. =. Al, / o. - -xD g.il--
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received up to II o.
clock N on July ID for the paint
ing and calc:mining of the County
High School building. Work to be
done by August 18th. For specif-
cations see Jos. Blacks,ock. presi-
dent of the County High School
Board. Bids will be opened July
18th at 200 p. m in the Office of the
County Superintendent The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
LUELIA JOHNSON
Secretary High School Board
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
- - - AnaO
hCAss a Rasn A>ehi.csy.
N \ kasssss

N. I. k~ss~<
There Is I-srssI~ no ssi.er source
oi ie~- - great 'o the a. essge farmer
.s tha; produced by hack Of the prop
er care os TARA machinery
As a general rale. the pro-ysrsiy of
a isrsaeT may tie esi,I..~ted by the
way he csrs.s ior Ia. machinery
Poor care Indicates shlitie.-ness.
vast. lack IT energy. and thai the
owner must necessarily bsy more
tools and implemeui> "a -huri time
Coed care. on the other haad lndh-
Gates pr1spers,y, development, bank
dep..s's sad ,he bn,iag ol less
machinery
The American farmer BAYS anna
ally lpl.isptsnl worth oi iaIn
machinery According 10 statements
made by different manufacturing
companies, the farmer wOali MT
have TO buy Der one-bali this
amonnt Of n,achhnery, providing II
received the proper care. A season
without shelter detrscts more from
the value of farm machinery than
the wear caused by IT. use during
the same season.
Every owner 81 farm mac hluery
should he ablc g. understand aud
and properly al just 1t Every nipple
ment should be looked over carefully
before II is used. 10 see that all bolts
are tightened aud all moving parts
work freely.
Moving parts ON new macsinery
frequently run hard on account Of
pant in the bearings. This paint can
he easily removed by the use of
keasene, or one-hali kerosene and
one half machine oil mixed. New
machinery should be carefully exam
ined every day, as bolts often work
loose, or boxes may fit too tightly,
causing them to heat.
When the work with a certain ma
chine has been finished, 1t should
be thoroughly cleaned aud all parts
that are likely to rust should be care
fully wiped with an oiled rag or
waste. They should then be stored
in shed OF some kind, rather than
left in corner of field or under a
tree where the chickens roost ON
them.
With good care and housing, an
ordinary grain binder on the average
ltl-acre grain farm will last from
II to lG years. In comparison with
this, binder doing no more work,
without extra care or housing, will
last but from 5 to S years Records
show that many farmers have kept
their tools in constant use by good
care for more than twice the average
life Of the machine.
We will assume that a farmer
starts in farming with 1900 in
vested in new machinery, and that
if sheltered and well cared for it will
last ten years; and if not sheltered
only five years. II the implements
stand out in the weather it will cost
another = 900 to replace them at
the end of the five wears. The com
pound interest on this amount for
five years at 5 per cent amounts to,
s%6 %, or the total amount paid
ont for machinery with its interest
amounts to 81 l,27G.2S.
A good tool shed large enough for
this machinery can be built for
$500 The compound interest on
this amount for ten years at ) per
centequals Sl25.G0, or the shed may
be considered to have cost S325.G0
at the end of the ten years. After
paying for the shed it leaves us, at
the end of the ten years a balance
of S95OGS in favor of housing the
machinery while the shed is proba-
bly, good for ten years more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

Account races at Overland Park.
June 18th to July 18th 1907: the
Denver & Rio Grande will make a
rate of one fare for TIE round trip 20
Denver and return Tickets on sale
June llth, 2lst, 2Sth, July 9th and
18th. Return limit July 18th. For
particulars inquire of ID & r G local
agent. 23-2S
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
DrotA0 anA o1sepr.

Jsck-Ned proposed to Dolly last
week. and she refused him. but I Ao-
tice that he goes to see her now oetsoer
than he did before
Tom-Yes. he told ne yesterday that
he hasn't any fears of . breoeh-of-
promise suit there now.-Sonervtlle
Journal
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

The Gunnison W. c. T. L, will
hold its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Blackstock Thursday, July
llth. All members wishing to at
tend will meet at the home Of Mrs.
John Whipp where conveyances will
be provided
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
DUt Almo0t.

DOt Almoot.
The giraffe vas telling Ne he felt
sick all over tbs morning" said the
ugress.
20! that's Just his inaginatioa." re-
piled DR. Monk
Wasn't he really sick all OVER"
mot quite. Just . throat trouble. -
Philadelphia Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
~ VhW.

LAWS sAkee." exclaimed Mrs. Mud
ley, as she examined the evening payer,
here's another man with . wife in three
different cities."
That so?" responded Mr.. Medley
With faint interest Insanity does tske
sueer forms. doesn't it."-Pittsburg
Post
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05
KOV H ct It

ksV H Ct t.
Dc Bore-how did you catch your
cold?
De Bristle-You know colds are con-
tagioas?
Yes"
We'll. + caught II asking other pso-
pie how they caught their colds N Y.
Weekly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

LOST-Two Jacks branded v
on left leg. $500 reward for return
or information. W. L. RosE,
Bowerman, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

F0UND-Sigel Champion souven-
ir watch fob Owner may have same
by paying for this notice
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

Ths Denver News says: The
Wsse 10 opposed to government land
lordis0. On that there will be nc
conpsomise. We object to the
lessiag system, both because it is a
visible sign Of the landlordism We
are 6Ghting and because it tends to
perPstsate the evil from which il
spriA9s. We want the land filled
with hones. And we know that
homs making is hindered by red
tape; Aisdered by anything that
grants title, even though temper
AIRY, 70 the big cattle and sheep com
panies whose interest lies in a sparse
popsIaaion. We have no objection
to the conservation of the forests
We do not deny that the lack of reg
ulatioa Of public lands has resulted
in some unlovely things. But We
know too that the worst of these are
trihes compared . what may spring
from . landlord who is backed by
all the powers of the national govern
ment, and We have no disposition to
mend bad with worse. The free
settlement of the public lands has
done more TO build up the country
than all the other factors put togeth-
er. We see no reason why the pre-
sent administration should be
allowed TO put an end to the period
of home expansion. When the land
is really used up we shall know il
without any information from Wash.
ington; and until that time comes, we
object to having a limit set arbitra.
rily 10 our growth and prosperity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-05

Carbondale ltem-J A. Salisbury.
superintendent, of the Crystal River
Marble company, was in town last
week lie was ON his way To Denver
" have wound ON his arm attended
u, He was passing where some
workmen had fired shot, and some
of the debris struck him on the arm
Mr. salisbury says the Crystal
River Marble company are going to
do considerable development work
this summer. Mr. Stuart the mining
expert. drove down with MIR. SAILS
bsry aud ss they struck the level
ssssach Of road south Of town the
tsan took fright and started TO run
- the driver and these two gentle
1sa had sll they cosld do to control
tkea.