davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22
HAs a4,s:::S -. M =

A monument in honor Of Hon
Mead Hammond. the originator II
the Gunn'son tunnel idea, is being
talked Of by Delta and Montrose peo-
pie. Ii is q good idea Mr.. Ham,
mond was broad gage statesman.
not mere hsnGer-on pollution.
Pueblo ChIeftain SAYS of him:
Years ago when Mead Hammond
WAS boy running the hills Of the
western slope, in his o~n mind be
haured out the proposition that
hole driven through the mountains
from the Gunnison river to the I'm
compahgre valley would carry water
enough To irrigate the entire valley.
tie made up his mind To accomplish
the driving OF that hole. lie had 20
idea what 1t would cost but he knew
that 1t would be a good project
Years later when he was q member
OF the thirteenth general assembly
he introduced bill and secured it's
enactment providing $4,000 to
drive the Gunnison tunnel. The
members of the Legislature made fun
OF him but he never gave up and ON
the last night of the regular session
the bill went through. However.
he had enemies in the senate and the
journal OF that house failed to show
that the bill had been properly en-
acted and the state officials would
not honor the warrants for the
money. A few months later Gov.
Orman found il necessary to call an
extra session Of the Legislature to re-
enact q revenue law. Mr.. Hammond
madeaspecial trip to Denver and had
the governor incorporate a reference
to his tunnel bill in his call for an
extra session. During that extra
session Hammond had his new law
re-enacted and rs-enacted right.
The ssxt sumner the work was
started. II was soon seen that il
would cost . thousand times % much
= he bad anticipated. This would
have discosraeed most men, but not
% Hammond. His boyhood dreams
are sill living pictsres in his mind.
tie could - population Of 900, 600
people quietly nestling snder the
tunnel and its proper tributaries il
be could but complete it. lie i'm
mediatsly toek the matter up with
the reclamation service of the United
States government and finally sue.
oseded in having the government
take charge. About this time he
was taken seriously i'll, and one day
crossed the divide. However, his
life's work had been accomplished.
He had fathseed the great enterprise.
lie had madssit possible for $50, 600
scres in the state of his birth 70 be
changed from . drearv waste into a
vast empire Of commercial resources
Now that the work 10 nearing com
pIetion. the rssidents of tho two
counties in which this empire is 10
Gated and tie people who will &C.
cure the land thus brought under
cultivation, are going 70 do honor to
the man who made it possible. The
monument to be erected will Be fit
ting in every way to the character,
the worth and the integrity, and the
usefulness OF the man to whose
memory it will Se erected"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

We have l'ssa very 0lsd 70 s.veSy
. suahsr Il sskscrsLsss visA ~
ssohsu 81 th~ Ness CAs.pi.
costsissA9 osr ssr.sl. -The Prisaass
81 Zssds" We printed extra caei.s
TO be able to do th's. - il yos have
sa'sssd = asmber. Jsst drop 10 .
line or call .; the off,ce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

sapt instructed me in my duties-what
know-for three hours; then I snatched
breakfast. with sapt still opposite me-
telling me that the king always took
white wine in the morning and was
known To dctest all highly seasoned
dishes. Then came the chancellor for
another three hours. and to him I had
TO explain that the hurt to my finger
1--WE turned that bullet to happy ac-
count prevented me from writing.
whence arose great to do. hunting of
precedents and SO fsrth. ending In my
making my marx" and the chancellor
attesting it with a superiority Of sol
emn oaths. Then the French ambas-
sador was introduced TO present his
cre1entials. Here my ignranre was
II mo importance. ~ the king wosld
have been equally saw to the busineus.
We worked thrOuoh the whole corps
diplomatique in the next few days, a
demise Of the crown neccssitating all
this bother
Then at last I was left alone.
called my new servant 1--WE had chosen
to succeed poor Josef young man
who had never known the king. had a
brandy and soda brought to me and
observed to Sapt that I trusted that I
might now nave a rest.
Fritz Won Tarlenheim was standing
by.
"Ry hcaven.' he cried I'VE waste
time. Aren't we going to throw Black
Michael by the heels:''
Gently. my sen. gently" said sapt,
knitting his brows. 1T would he q
pleasure. but 10 might cost us dear.
WOald Michael fan apA leave the king
aiivey
"And." suggested. while the king
is here In strelsau. on his throne. what
grievance has he against his dear bro
ther Michael?"
Are We TO do nothing them"
We're to do nothing stupid" growl-
ID sapt.
in fact, Fritz" said I, Il am re-
minded of a situation in one Of our
English plays. The Critic Have yss
heard OF it? Or. IL you like. Of two
men each covering the other with a re.
volver. For l can't expose Michael
without exposing myself'-
And the king" put in sapt.
And hang me IL Michael won't ex-
Pose himself if he tries to expose me!-
ITS very pretty" said old sapt,
IF I'm found out" I pursued. .I
will make clean breast Of II and fIsht
1t out with the duke. But Mt present
I'm waiting for n move from him.
Hell kill the king said Fritz.
Not he" said Sapt.
Half Of the Six are In Strelsau.-
said Fritz.
''Only half? You're sure,- asked
Sapt eagerly.
Yes. only half"
Then the kings alive. for the Other
three are guarding him. cried SAINT.
Yes. you're right" exclaimed Fritz
his face Frightening IF the king were
dead and buried. they'd all he here
with Michael You know Nichaer.
back. colonel?"
Il know. curse him.
Gendemen. gentlemen said
who are the Six
think you'll make their acquaint-
ance Soon" said Sapt They are .ix
gentlemen whom Michael maintain,
IN mis- household. They belong 10 hin,
nedy and soul. There are three Ru1-
tanians: then there's Frencbm.n- .
Belgian and one Of your ccuntrvm,n~
they'd an cut a throat IL Mjch,e,
told Them sakd Fritz
1haPs 01-n cot mine I s-e.
0eseeA
Neehi,e Dore likely.- asrred s.,<
Whe ere hae. Fritx?-
De Gautet. Berpanin spA prtr>.,s. .
he fWeixDess. It's - pa.h - .
ps6ese1R. Hes brs1ehe 0Ie1 - -
seaess win tAs kile. nurs
49,. = ~an0 - csooH - DRA
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22
s~1sCG ~ s,Naa sxyy,1Vrx1

man, deceased " ~efe NOV
Nr,ce ): ess.Ay sivsa. tAse ~ ssev.n~
~ ~" oey - feorsaU, a. d. ~. - - ~
Se s9rier deys - u. Dscs9Aer - q
sete q CsssseAs. l. Jsasa b. Is.;.es -.
= = anmistrsssf - - suss1s, M 49,
80 = - ~, 04ag 1sal s11eIs-
a0vN - - - - 80 sA.s SSa~
- sesN e - sAoasissss1lr. m
esscA. - -e y 6a - r.
tA~ u. -. u ~
40 e~ 0s&UeH ~. 40.
Aea~Sa.sS1lssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22
otfIdAL PAPER ~ sUNxIseN coxArl

GoSernos ShAfrosl's hrsi se.cssl
message ~ss . booss for The sa<x,k
sho~ aud fss live ssock ssd sGs-
csl,arsl ssserests In ColorsAo No
doubt hoseser the soS~raor gill -
jsst - iorwsrd in boo~siaG sHisisa
ssd nssasfsctsrinx uhes shess 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

The horrible accident at Dotsero
ON the Rio Grande broad gaQe,
brings TO mind the necessity Of =
railroad commission that will
enforce the block system. After
the appalling catastrophes of recent
years there is no consideration
which should longer excuse western
roads from installing these safety
applicances. 1t is true that no
human ingenuity will avoid those
fits of mental alteration which some
times selze men, even the best of
engineers, but the danger should
be redsced to a minimum. bv
Legislation if necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22
CHAPTER VIII.

REAL kings life is perhaps a
hard one. but a pretended
kings is. I warrant. much
harder. ON the next day
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

Old timers speak Of the long
foGgy spell We have had a. some
thing unknown since the white man
came in the valley. Following =
three days snow storm it began
Thsrsday afternoon with a dense
fog and lasted day and night till
noon. The trees were . mass of
frose crystals from one end Of the
valley 70 ths oshsr, and formed
bssstifai pictsres thas . DOZEN ANA
~ pAosogmPAsn wesv ost trying
% oaAcA- Soos tAo~GAt Tie ksavy
frose blaakse Asfs tAst trss., bst tAas
. - Peoseble, ~ ssapss.GssU ,os
hsiAg old ssu9oA. IL danp.sus
d ~ saoosPAslo ososd 10 folIov
- Ciasok vieA, - ~ hsvs
6ssa - - ini1aei@ n ~ Is~ur
wy ~aieA froo ysR 10 ysar =
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

Montrose cosnty is blessed with
two sherilfs. J. &. TAYLOR, was
elected last fall on the democratic
ticket. Shortly after that be died
and later the republican board Of
commissioners acting on advice Of
OF attorneys appointed Mr. DIG uelle
t. NIL vacancy then existing,
claiming that he would hold Office
tall the next election. But the new
democratic board of commissioners
sworn in last Tuesday, Immediately
appointed N. A. Galloway - sheriff
and insist that ~ DEG uelle's an
po'ntment was to fill vacancy, it
expired with what would have been
the former sheriff's term. The
supreme court will he called upon to
decide the point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

80 ~ - SCsinG Wash Good,
IN Sd HanAs.
SAMrIxEps
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22

- sR AnssssrAn ss~s-ts ahossad y
psssss y sscn S~ss-s-s tse mass vz4s.shss
nsedszen-l v.Fsss.s r. .a..ssss-.s1ls ..ss.sssss
~ scsss~ - Nc O&zus esslssassi s-sss...l
~rsssrs ssA t<scAse~~ Egea The pssss-
ssn II uAny nnasss psAos~ tsis.se ss.e
sasess II ~ vAsaR ss<~. Tks- tHi.<Es-
ssaA. imDusssa eussly ~ ~ SAsss<. ~
ss-1Ay ws hate . sscA ss-<~s1ass u nsan4
Sa}nnhse Anslgscao ussziscsanl D0SeaA
-
~ Nmn aualysO sAas - AassnaD -
~sm1 y - seA.sh1s or1nrn0 -
1a0fakp-.s -. -
s5H3oe
tIsI N6 -. .AAAA
80 1S
knE - Nnq1k - 1e11
!: - + -. - 49,
- - ehsuAB - Gas sDssshuns =
- Ass0 Sss1 - - 0anns scsA.A NJ
- - = 49, - - - -
sossA.nA = sausaS 49, he 49, -
9 . 6.6slA 8 T. = q 49,
- - .
. ss GO. aaSss q s4as9
QQ 0snl s1ss1nA eIalo -
SfC 6lm.n = 10y
g. 2 - 60
& $;; s: =! :! :!
- stcsAno - 1aAauA
n.,th ~ ohpse uuveutioue1 0e&tciaao -
sholiy made w fvoa the QtycestE estseco q
native. usssiicsRal VISITS Vse DoasSe -.
uj,aycd la thssir manufacture Uese c01ea
With Dr Ptsrcs. and they - e1ssesc - -
~ Liile,l ct,.,mi.i- and I,ssrms6,sts vita 49,
aid ,f apparatus and ayHiisnf~~ sSecsess{
sle-iened and built for this perp~e oApsf
mesiicines an entirely free fror' alcs,eso -
all other harmful. habit -forustng ofutfs. y
full list - their iR9rSdieusS = DS@tsa -
sasA hVtt}e-Ura6ana
They were none ot them among Ossr
friends ut the lodge. them" asked.
Il wish they had been" said Sapt
wistfully. They had been not six. but
fonr hv now"
CoatinHed Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-22
||e@h*prisoner @
e.: ::;:''" q: @@Zenda.

S~~sesA - - - a~U a.n . GaaW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
MAKES, ATTACK UPON
PRINCE Won BUELOW.
Former Attache of Interior Department
Leads Supposed Attempt to Gust
Chancellor.

BERLIN. March A severe attack
on Chancellor Won Buelow and defense
of Emperor William in. connection with
the alleged imperial indiscretions of
last year is, contained in book by Ru-
dolf Martin which will appear tomor-
row. Herr Martin was formerly at"
tackled to the department of the interior,
and he is said to be supported by CON
siderable party at court as part of an
organized plan. to force Won Buelow out
of office.
Herr Martin gives expression to mary
sensational assertions against Prince
Won Buelow. whom he accuses of misdi-
recting the Emperor, especially in the
matter of the interview published in the
London Daily Telegraph. He declares
this interview was prepared under Prince
Won Buelow's instructions, and the
prince, after perusal told his majesty it
could be published.
Then when the crisis arose after pub
lication the prince advised the Emperor
to leave Berlin during the exciting, de-
bates in the Reichstag.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
GETS HINDU STUDENT.
Oriental Colony at the University OF
Wisconsin Now Has Thirty
Members.

MADISON, Wis, March 4,-[Spe-
cial 1.-The University of Wisconsin now
has a colony of thirty oriental students,
many of whom are said. to take more in
terest in their work than the average
American student. Most of the orientals
came from the Philippine islands, but
there are also a number of Chinese and
Japanese students. The latest acquisi-
ton is a Hindu, who arrived at; the
beginning of the second semester.
All of the fasteners are prominent
members of the International club, and
one of them, Chu Tung Tsai of Canton,
China, is doing a great service for the
university by translating Chinese arti-
Giles for the use Of the students in the
course in oriental politics. Guaktsa
Chao of Shanghai has attained promi-
nence by corresponding for the Chinese
Students monthly, a publication devot-
ed to the interests of the Chinese stu
dents in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
HORSE RIGHT IN SPOTS.
How Richard Croker Happened to Sup
ply the Turkish Sultan with a
Mount

LONDON. March 4-Some time ago
the Sultan was besought by certain high
officials to ride horseback to the Selamlil
on Fridays, instead of driving in a car
rage, as more fitting for a constitutional
sovereign. He hestated and then con-
suited an old soothsayer, after which he
said:
Eyes, I will ride if a bay horse can
be found with three white spots on his
legs, white spot on each hoof and an
other between the eyes and tail sweep
ing the ground
This became bruited about in diplo-
matte circles and each ambassador adj
vised his government. suggesting the
possibility of paying the Sultan an mex
pensive compliment.
King Edward, accordingly, had in
uuiries made among all the best known
studs as to whether a horse answering
that description was available. From
Glen Cairn came word that Mr.. Croker
had the very animal wanted in an Irish
horse, originally bought from Lord Rib
blesdale, which had secured two prizes
at horse shows. The British ambassa-
dor to Turkey offered the horse to the
Sultan as a personal gift from King
Edward, and the Sultan gratefully ac-
cepted it. The charger will soon be dis
patched to Constantinople.
Meanwhile, under Sir Henry Ewart,
the master of the Kings News, the
horse is undergoing training against al
conceivable noises and shocks. so that
when Abdul Hamid is up nothing less
than bomb can throw the animal out
of his measured ambling stride. Moth
ing now surprises the charger. Shouts,
bands, sudden trumpetings in his ears,
flags waved under his nose. deafening
and discordant cries and cheers leave
him disdainfully Indifferent. The King
saw him exercised this week and ex-
pressed high appreciation of his beauty
and imnerfllrha hilitY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

been a constant worker and in the ab.
senee of the state chairman has helped
to keep the members in line. Mr.. Ed
monds' partner, Mr.. Wayland. also has
been here most of the time working Tor
fhe senator. Mr.. Edmonds is in Wash
ington. .
tested in r. J. Shields of Superior, 1.-The
mysterious stranger" who has been here
for several days. Considerable credit Is
given to him for the result lie came
down to Madison and at once urged a
more aggressive fight to put the senator
back into office, one of his demands pc
ing that the trick should be turned With
out fail by March 4.
Regular Democrats are frank in their
condemnation of the Democrats who
brought about the election OF Stephen
son.
'ETheyre beneath our notice" said one;
Assemblyman John Hughes, leader OF
fine Democrats, Joined with several 9TH
ers of his party in saying he had not
words sufficient of condemnation to use
in speaking of the three men OF the
minority who elected Stephenson.
No great significance is attached to the
protest in the joint assembly by Sena-
tor Blaine against certifying the election
of Stephenson to the United states
Senate. It was made primarily, 1t IS
said. to law the foundation for a formal
protest to Washington that Mr.. Ste
phenson made himself ineligible by Vlo-
iation Of the corrupt practices act OF
Wisconsin. La Toilette men say that
the charges will be laid before the Sen
ate and it is intimated that Blalne's ac-
ton was taken under direct instructions
from La Toilette
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
One on lake.

Two young men. Adam and Jake, who
occupied adjoining stores in small
western town, were intimate friends.
When business was dull they visited
back apd forth. Each was fond of
Joke. One cold and blustery day, when
customers were few, Adam sat behind
Che stove in Jake's store. A young WON,
an, a stranger, came in, and Jake stepped
forward to wait on her.
81 am soliciting subscriptions for the
fresh air fund.-" said she.
YOU'D better speak to the proprietor
about it, Jake said politely. You will
lind him a very liberal man. He is back
there by the stove"
Jake grinned as the young lady ap-
preached Adam, and restated her case.
GLOW much are the merchants general
sty giving?" Adam asked with grave in
terest in the cause.
Some are giving as much as = dollar,
hut we are grateful for any sum, how
ever small"
Jake" said Adam with an air of au-
thority, give the young lady two and
a half out of the drawer"
And Jake had to fork out.-Bohemian
Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
the Other Side.

An article clipped from another pa
per recently appeared in our columns
In which the name of a Well-knOwn
chemist and pure-foOd authority was
used in a way that might lead one to
suppose that he had condemned Calu-
met Baking Powder. We are Informed
that this is not the fact, and that the
truth in regard to the exposition
award given the Calumet is as fol-
lows:
When the Worlds Pure Food Elk
position of 1907 was organized, Com
mission on Tests, consisting of twelve
most eminent scientists Chemists,
Psychologists and physicians) was ap-
pointed which had entire control of
the granting of awards.
The Commission on Tests directed
the chemists as to the nature and ex-
tent of the tests to be applied in the
case of each particular product The
reports made by the chemists were the
basis of facts upon which the Commits
sion granted the awards Every pos
sible safeguard was placed about the
granting of awards to prevent crook
edness.
Under these circumstances the Calu-
met Baking Powder Company feels
Justly proud of having received the
highest award for Calumet Baking
Powder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
A TITLED DECORATOR.
The Duchess of Marlborough Superin-
tends Art Work in Her Home.

tends Art Work in Her Home.
Recently the Duchess of Marlborough
made a flying trip from st. Moritz.
Switzerland, to her London home, Sun
derland house, and in two days reorgan-
lied the decorating now going on there.
She then returned to the Swiss resort.
Her impetuous grace had arranged for
the placing of some beautiful carved
panels round the walls of one of the re-
ception rooms on the same floor as the
ballroom Unfortunately the panels,
purchased by her ready for hanging, did
not fit. This threw out the whole
scheme of the room, the coloring of
which had been toned to match the tap
estries and carved frames. The duchess,
who was especially anxious for this
form of decoration for the apartment,
was advised by letter and at once has
tened to assume charge. Later in the
season the duchess will entertain a num-
Der Of American relatives at Sunderland
house. Her aunt, Mrs. Tiffany, will be
among them and her mother, Mrs. Bel
mont, also means to come over and stay
In London during the summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
QUAKE ROCKS ISTHMUS,
Buildings Cracked and Fissures Appear
in Earth After Earth Shocks
in Chiapas.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 4.-News
has been received here of an, earthquake
shock last Saturday on the isthmus. AT
Mozozintla, Chiapas all the buildings
were cracked and many assures were
caused in the earth, according to official
advices. Shocks were also felt at
Tonala and San Cristobal de Las Casas,
in the same state, and at Tustla and San
Juan Bautista, in the, state of Tobias
co. The natives were terror-stricken but
no, great damage is reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

my friends what it has done for mel
Mrs. e. HANSON, 304 East Long sd
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped,
Graniteville, VT was passinI
through the Change of Life and suffers'
from nervousness and other annoyin
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Wed
table Compound restored myhealthan|
strength, and proved worth mountai1
of gold to me. For the sake of otha
suffering women I am willing va
should publish my letter" Mir
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granit6
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through Till
critical period or who are sufferiu
from any of those distressing ills "a
culiar to their sex should not lose SIGH
Of the fact that for thirty years LydI
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouna
which is made from roots and herb
has been the standard remedy I'd
female ills. In almost every coming
nifty you will find women who han
been restored to health by Lydia 4
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
A Back Water Town.

sit was one of those sleepy, one horse,
back water towns, like Squash" said
Representative Burton, describing at.
Hot Springs dinner a town that he dis
liked.
Squash is the limit. A gentleman ar
rived there the other day and wanted
a haircut. He found the barber shop,
and after shaking the barber vigorously
managed to awaken him.
GLOW long will it take you to cut
my hair, barberY he asked.
'''Not long. boss said the barber.
"And he rose yawned and stretched
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

10y local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only way to cure deafness, and that Is
10y constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
This tube IS infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal cond-
sion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
FORM BIG GAS MERGER,
Northern Indiana Companies Unite with
a Capitalization of Ten Mil
lion Dollars.

LAPORTE, Ind, March Although
papers fled in the office of the court re-
corder and amalgamation and consoli-
dalton of the various gas and electric
plants in northern Indiana, owned or
controlled by Clarence FL. Geist of Chi
cago and Philadelphia, was perfected
under the name of the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric company, with capital
stock of $1O,OOO,00O. The new corpora
ton absorbs the gas and electric plants
at Michigan City, Hammond, Valparaiso,
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
| PASS BASEBALL BILL,
Sunday Games Are LOCALIZED in Indiana,
if Governor Does Not Veto the
Measure

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 4.-The
Senate today passed the new Brolley
bill, legalizing baseball on Sunday. The
vote was 26 to 10. The regular order
Of business was suspended, debate shut
off, and the bill rushed through. 1t
has already passed the house and now
goes to the governor. Gov. Marshall
vetoed the first bill passed by the Leg
islature, but it is believed he will per-
NIT the present measure to become a
law without his signature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
Cause for Alarm.

An elderly patient in the Tennessee
mountain region was suffering from
malady the remedy for which the doc
tor prescribed in the form of capsules.
The old woman trusted her medical ad-
wiser but for medicine she evinced much
suspicion.
Some time after she had taken the
capsules she was asked by her son how
she felt.
''Porely."
''Don't you want nuthin' to eat?"
"No."
Soon. however. the old woman arose
from her bed and took her seat in a.