davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
SEN. CUMM|NS
FATHER DEAD
PARENT OF lOWA'S SENIOR SENA.
TOR WAS SO YEARS OF AGE;
FUNERAL TOMORROW

I Des Moines, Dec. 27.-The funeral of
Thomas l.. Cummins, father Of Sena-
,, tor "A. B. Cummins, senior senator
from Iowa, who died yesterday noon
| following an extended illness. will be
held Saturday morning at II o'clock
from the home, 429 Twenty-eighth
street. The service will be in charge
of the Rev. George p. Magill, retiring
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church. The pail bearers will include
the three sons, Senator A. B. Cummins.
j. G. Cummins and B. F. Cummins of
Chicago, and three grandsons, Frank
IS. Cummins, James A. Cummins and
Harry McHenry. Interment will be
made in Woodland cemetery beside
the body of his wife. who died in 1908.
Death came quietly yesterday noon
following a struggle Of nearly year
against disease. His death was hast
ened by an attack Of complicated
pneumonia and was superinduced by
old age. He was 80 years of age. Ex-
cept for the son, B. F. Cummins Of
Chicago, all of the children were at
the bedside of their father at the fam
lily homestead when the end to his
suffering came.
Death Not Unexpected.
The death of Mr.. Cummins was not
unexpected. Nearly year ago he be-
came seriously i'll of pneumonia and
the ravages Of the disease left him in
weakened condition. A second attack
of pneumonia more serious in form
came November and since that time
Mr.. Cummins had rallied from sue
cession Of sinking spells only to sink
until the end.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
KNQ NN DOCTORS
ROYAL WELCOME
KNOWN DOCTORS ROYAL VEL
COME ON THE OPENING OF
THEIR MEDICAL OFFICE
IN THIS CITY.

A most royal welcome was extend
ed the known Doctors Thursday the
26th and today by the people of Of
tumv'a and nearby towns on the open
ing of their new medical institute on
the second floor of the Electric build
ing, 209-211 East 2nd ST.. End door east
of street car waiting room. Besides
the many patients living in the city,
quite a few come from as far as Keo-
kuk so the doctors were kept busy
quite a while after Office hours in Or
der to see all Also there were quite
a number of business men and promi-
nent citizens who called to pay their
respect to the Known Doctors and
wish them we'll.
The grand free offer or free exami-
nation services and advice, and treat
ment at cost Of medicines is extended
to all who call before Jan. IS. Anyone
suffering from any nervous. blood or
chronic diseases cannot do better than
to call on these famous specialists.
You will find them perfectly honest
and upright in all their dealings. II
they cannot relieve you they will tell
you frankly, for it is their invariab BILE
rule to refuse to treat any case that
is beyond relief, while the Known Doc
tors will not treat any case that they
deem beyond relief, yet no one should
despair because other doctors have
failed to relieve them. 1t must be
that the past expert
ence OF these famous medical ex-
perts and the scientific use Of
their wonderful new system Of
treatment enables them to relieve
many cases that have been pronounced
hopeless by old methods. The known
Doctors solicit difficult and deep seated
cases. They want the failures Of other
doctors to come to them at once.
This will enable them to show the
people what this new system Of medi-
cine will do in curing diseases and re-
Iieving suffering. This will enable
them to soon gain a reputation here
as they have in other cities where |
their old Institutes are now establish !
ed. Examination is free, treatment is |
,ree and labatory tests are free-The |
only cost is for the medicines used.
is always free and strict
" confidential The institute IS open |
Ill day from 9 to 5. Evenings from
): 30 to 8. Sundays from to 12.-Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
WAS
USED AS SHROUD
Adair Teacher Died From Injuries
Sustained in Runaway; Buried
on Wedding Day

Adair, Dec. 27.-Miss Lena Ludnam,
an Adair county school teacher, is dead
as a result of injuries received on
Friday morning in runaway acct
dent.
She was driving to her school south
of Adair with Ralph Carver, another
teacher, when they met an automobile
at which their horse took fright and
started to run.
Both occupants jumped out, Miss
Ludham striking her head in falling
and sustaining an injury that proved
fatal. Mr.. Carver was unhurt.
The death Is a doubly sad one from
the fact that she was to have been
married Tuesday to a young man
named Campbell, whose home is at
Corning. Instead, the funeral was held
in the afternoon and burial was made
in the Bridgewater cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
KOSSUTH COUNTY
WOULD DIVIDE
MOVEMENT is ON FOOT TO MAKE
TWO COUNTIES AND IN
CREASE TOTAL TO 100.

Des Moines, Dec. Ex-senator Les
lie M. Francis OF Spirit Lake, has
been asked by residents of Kossuth
county to have the county divided.
This would give the state the even
number of 100 counties instead Of
ninety nine as now. The petitioners
state that Kossuth county has $50
square miles and that the present
county seat, Algona, is far remote and
inaccessible to the northern half OF
the county The petitioners propose
that the townships, Hebron, Spring
field, Grant, Tagle, Sven, Harrison,
I4edyard, Lincoln. German. Ramsey,
Greenwood and Seneca and sections
one to six inclusive and the north
half of sections seven to twelve in
elusive, Of each of the townships of
Fenton, Burt, Portland and Buffalo,
be set apart as new county.
Swea City County Seat.
It is proposed in the petition that
Swea City be fixed as the county seat
Of such new county until such a time
as the seat of government. be decided
by the people and that the new
county be accorded member of the
legislature and representation in some
senatorial district.
To accomplish this division it is
necessary for the matter to be brought
before the legislature. As soon as the
division is accomplished. II at all, a
hot county seat fight would be pre-
cipitated among Swea City, Bancroft,
and Burt, with the possibility Of the
little town OF Gerled looming up for
honors. Bancroft is most centrally
located, but Gerled has the advantage
of being the crossing Of the Rock
Island and Northwestern with rail-
roads running in each direction.
Some years ago there was a prop.
osition to divide Pottawattanie coun-
ty which is the largest county in the
state and this was compromised by
putting a court house at Avoca, where
other counties in the judicial district
and where a set of county books and
officials is maintained. The Kossuth
petitioners. however, want an entirely
new county.
Gilmore City Plan.
While the Kossuth people are feel
ing that they need division OF coun.
ties there is talk in Pocahontas and
Humbold counties Of a consolidation.
Frank J. Tishenbanner proposes that
the two counties be made one and
that the seat of justice be Gilmore
City, which is on the line between the
two counties. The proposition bids
fair to meet defeat even II 1t is pre-.
eented as Pocahontas and Humboldt
will both fight it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
GIRL
WEDSTEXASM man
VIOLA DONEGAN THE BRIDE OF
MARVIN STONE SWEET; CERE-
MONY At THE "OLD HOME"

Eddyville, Dec. 81 Miss Viola
Donegan and Marvin Stone Sweet were
united in marriage on Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides SIS
ter, Mrs. j. X. Norwood. The sentl-
ment for the "old home" caused the
wedding to be held at the Norwood
home, which was the birthplace OF the
bride and the place where forty-tWo
years ago the brides father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Donegan,
were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed py
Rev. Koch, pastor Of the M. E. churcn.
in the presence of thirty relatives and
friends. Preceding the ceremony MISS
Grace Crossen sang Yours, follow,
ing which Miss Madonna Scott played
Mendelssohn's wedding march. Mrs J.
X. Norwood acted as matron OF honor
and Miss Wilda Spencer OF Des
Moines as bridesmaid. The groom was
attended by Hubert Donegan, brother
of the bride. Little Mime Mahaftey
acted as flower girl
The bride was beautifully goWned IN
white crepe de chene over white SILK.
The bride, who is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. wesley
Donegan. was born and grew to wom'
anhood in this community. She IS
graduate of the Eddyville high school
and is prominent in social and educa'
tional circles.
For the past three years she has
been engaged as teacher in the city
schools of Lawton, Okla. |
The groom is prominent educator
of Texas, at present at the head or the
manual training department In Fort
Worth, Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
NEW MARKET GAS
IS PLENTIFUL

New Market, Dec 27.-Mr. O'Dell
saws the gas discovered in his we'll
east of town is as strong as ever. 1t
still keeps the water boiling and the
roaring is loud and distinct. 1t is two
weeks now since the gas was discov-
cred and it is holding out strong. al
though it has an eighteen inch open
ing to escape through. That there is
gas of commercial value in this
vicinity there is little doubt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
CHURCH SUES CITY
FOR GRADE CHANGE

Des Moines, Dec. 27-Directors and
trustees Of st. PauIs Episcopal church
filed a suit in the district court here
yesterday claiming $4,000 damages
from the city Of Des Moines. The
claim is made because Of change Of
grade in Ninth street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
CUT
DIES MONIES DATE

Des Moines, Dec. Ex-senator Robt.
M. LaFollette has cancelled an address
slated for this city Saturday.
The appearance was looked upon by
his friends here as the beginning Of
his 1916 campaign in Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
ISLANDER VERDICT
GIVEN IS ONE CENT

Audubon, Dec. 27.-The damage
case of Martison against Kanstens, a
suit In which $4,000 was asked for al
legged SANDER, which has been on trial
here for three days, resulted in YER
dict of one cent for the plaintiff. The
Jury was out from 10 O'Clock in the
evening until o'clock in the morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
New Deputy js Located,

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 27.-Charle8aG,
Watkins, recently appointed deputy
secretary of state, removed to Des
noines yesterday. He will spend the
week before the first of the year In
getting used to his new duties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
Two Killed in Runaway.

Keokuk, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Isaac Baxter
was killed and her husband was fatal
ly injured in runaway accident at
Golden Point, ILL.,. seven miles north
east of here yesterday. Six small chill
dren who were in the carriage
escaped with bruises and scratches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

HARRIS-Friday, Dec. 81. 1912, John
F. Harris died at his home, 61S West
Mechanic street at 3:15 a. m. Death
resulted after long illness.
The deceased was about So years
of age and has been a resident OF Ot-
tumwa for more than thirty years. Mr..
Harris was a member of the African
M. E. church. For great many years
the deceased has conducted a barber
shop in the city. He leaves to mourn
his loss his wife and one son Forest
Harris. Two sisters Mrs. Mary Wilson
and Mrs. Daisy Johnson of this city
and one brother Will Harris Of Chi
cago, all Of whom survive. The fun
eral services will be held at the Afri-
can NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. M. I. Gordon, pastor
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
AGED Woman Died on Birthday,

Winfield. Dec. 27.-Mrs. John R.
Green died at her home on the anni-
versary of her birth, having Just
reached the age Of seventy-nine
years. She was born on Christmas
eve seventy-nine years since.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
ca,!1ht In the Act

Caught In the Act
and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver
stomach and bowels act right. Only
25c Frank B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
Erjuhtful Pains

in the stomach, torpid liver, lame
back and weak kidneys are soon re-
lieved by Electric Bitters. Guaranteed.
soc. Frank B. Clark ym. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
Injured in a Fire

Injured m 4 Fi!e
or bruised by a fall; apply Rucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures burns, cuts
wounds, hoils. eczema. sores. piles
Guaranteed, CSC. FRANK B. Clark
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
DEATHS.

MOLONEY-Friday, Dec. 81, 1912,
Bridget Moloney, widow Of Thomas
Moloney, answered the final sum-
mons at the residence, 602 West
Mechanic street, at 1920 a. m.
Death resulted from pneumonia of
three weeks duration.
The deceased was II years of age
and came to Ottumwa from Ireland IS
years ago. She is survived by
two sons Dennis and Thomas Moloney
Of this city. The funeral services will
be held from st. Marys Catholic
church Monday morning at 9 o'clock,
conducted by the Very Rev. Father F.
w. Hoppmann. The burial will be
made in the Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
DRAIN TILE
For rriccs and inform atior write
Morey Clay Products Go
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier
OTTUMWA, low

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postoffics
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28
JEFF SAYS:
Frien d S and
CO,IntrVmaD.

Fri e n d S and
Countrymen:
In the days of
King John and
the magma cnarta
and Runny Need,
I told EN- that
a IL you gu y s
know | stand for
the sturdy son Of
toll and the lit
tie old log school
house where we
got the fungus
growth Of our ed
foller me-See?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-28

dication. See? Dye foller me-See?
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
MAD eoaruNe ron pIAvru,se.

Olive Schreiner. the author of "An
African Farm" Who vas brought ~ IN
Africa. ssys that she snd her brothers
and sisters had. ~ one Of their play.
thines. q bright stone that they called
the candle-stone n was about the
size OF . walnut. and would fash In
a bright and singular way when held
m to the light. Not until the chill
eren had grown up and the candle
stone had been lost for years. did anv
Of them remember that It must really
have been a huge diamond.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

Tke vAs.O 1nso - ts7 . c..
Shss H1aaanAna ~ sBo0anns -
~ ssuss1.suss3 60 = aenssao -
Ash~sians. 80 snGAGs1 u - tnaNuus
wtAA kssasA - hsssas 0Bsso - -
Pssssas suAss 60 - shAa1D - -
sta0s - hano - - osaasuo's
ons0A>ss. 49, o.Uus1ustsas O~D
eossos1 - us1B . ~ UhtrA -
s~ssss1 wseA ussss. 60 Usss oaausse
n>ssaa1y 'us1kr she suoR" BNssassaa.
he~evse. wes hstrayed. go - sssaoD
ssssst. eed v ~ ssapas - ntnaA
1he ssscstsy u ~ vlsce terbt11zaG
sssrusses tsr vtoasacs - say ksa1. -
pscpse ss,sed W - s1ssce vtsA
sseses go left tAe ssOsstvs - Die -
ssarvatioa; ~ oss ossAes ~ sAs
srut ssoee. u setesvas1s bsoaae .
essson soenS ~ AsAssaans - Seas
. sOse when they hAl GosoA~sstai
coapltnents - make. The oOwer N
paytnG strict sscrecy. u wss slso Gus
tonsary a0oaG The aacisat GeeDAno
81 the occasion 81 tsssivtty 70 sxsosal
. vuoe sbove the tsbls - . sOhaa
tAet wAasever be said errtaG The eeest
seoubd BE kept secret a0soG tAe0
selves. b 1885 . ssse was placed
over eosesssisaals IN noaaa Csshsate
chuscAes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
suaoAv eaeoa,ev - 49,.

pysettesDly sh - ths ~ -
niaea comes fvea DssDa. thsaOo
New 8sslssl - . UeO1Dsss - ss0s
n0te. CAtaa taADs psoettsa1Q1 ~ -
tire estDut. Da 0Us0o - DssveDsUs
q DtsiaG n - bsss Vsssssss1 ~
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p1sys1 y su1v - sgo1sa. Da1Ds1
saDssss 1ssonso ~ - tu1DU11soAso
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~ ososs4u1lslno suDssA - C11nso
UusoB ~ U11sA = - . - ODsss
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- ~ usssbsu1ns Oso1s = vsseA. y
. Ososs0 -, ~ wG4UA4 u ~
Thsse - tobeotisas - ~ - ~
nasAst. Osossa1y pso01ss1 y 0sseOs
vAAsA solV saosses - osesge - .
loGuo 0Osaot - ~ .u11n1tso G1soA
naauossauesl ists jDws1sV - Dssae
hsaG - Casssa. y ~ - ssssiSo
- ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
s,svass o. vvoeae..sssa

Whys ths tussssuAssD 1sun ~
y fslliaG sAys1ly - SSssv 0v1oaos1
osustsy. 1pe larOsey - v>OssUss go
paiGns aGatast tU0ssUu1usA. soss0t
AGssss Oivsa - ~ - 1nessoaa1saal
ce0Gss0 - tu6se0u1s0O - noos
sAow tAaA evsR sosesoAA - 0oo4suFtt
q ths tsAai Dsrtslsty - DssSpe b
ceues1 ~ Thu 1issess. ~ aopesai
ms4e nsabse q 1saeAs - sasA N
ltoa psVslattsa fsU0 tu6sfeuassts h
certain ossstsiss - io11eats1 N ~
fOllowiag tabee:
Russaa, A,eoe; Asstrla- Hungary
3,See; Essnes. 1.ooe; 0ssnaAy, 3.3ee:
Hellaal. l.tee; ltaly. l.eee; ooetiasA
l,7eo; Unatsl 04sAao. lyoee; Dngiasl
l.eOe.
The Upitel 0eatss 1satA saAs n ~
only . 1ttle Dore thoa 0oe-hah ths
uepu,stion - FOR the reG1stratisa ara
snA - noA strictly co0parabes vttA
the etheTs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
oceAN-AuroMoo,lG.

On September 10 the craft in Nev
York Harbor looked weth wondering
eyes upon q strange vessel which
slided swiftly and noiselessly with
ont smoke stack or sails. through the
shipping to her dock She was the
Christian x. OF the Hamburg ,Amerf-
can line. 1890 tons burden. the first
motor ship which has visited this port.
and she arrived from New Orleans to
get fuel oil to run her 10 Hamburg
Her captain said that she consumel
ten tons Of oil day. He calls her u
frut ocean automobile.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
ssssssaue ess~,aes sausuas -

~ h1ssssls - 6Stsa sossu0 80
u1auo - hsss - unin1n01 - ~
sa1B - Aaao8 q DtussDss0a. sAs
esanav go - - - hssbp ean0ss
bsssoAa - -. 60 sAsss = saAe
sosaG ~ UssuAiosO - s1As1ao .
fsnd - bsS - sAusuo hnoa - ~
psschasss
h has bssa uss1 - aaossa ssssV
asoo0iaatisa asl = psUngas1 - ~
laa1aArh - spasakai 1nUs - ~ 80
ttsa - TIE sasss. UAils ~ ssssiasa
~ ss0y ves u ve1Aev VesOs \ sss
tAe nsssssa cAassA ~ sAe sSs1hrss
80 0sass0 weaAAn0sea 80 ~ So
freeseasly seae ssssss - vsliey -
sttsnAsl servtees tAsss
h ~ bssvtaG OsUsa1 sbsUt ~
cAsscA sssses - - esa1tsss vhs 6ts1
" thaf tssvtooe wts40o hes1BAiUs -
bsste1 80 tAa1r toO1s4ooss 60 -
- Ruch tsaerssa - tAs eAsscA snsesf
The ~ UDwtss oo00aotsa UoeGAss
Which vss . - q - fusstsAtaD si
the cAsscA. ~ ~ - ssssa-LAas
aale tPa) Ts,s0sao - - bssv vsre
Sua.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
- . a1slno . . -

- q . on@A . oumD -
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- onBD - Assss6 emul8 = -
eunsAG OS~o ~ - - = -
- - - = - ounbud 0n1D -
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- 49, oss - - hu1whs -
- - - 04san 0su1 - -
- 0uss~tuA. - uos.A - - -
- sAnas - - aAsm - ossaoD
anuA - an0GU susus1 = - -
- = e-~S 1s<ssa. - - - -
= eoea1o . ssSUsA - bss issoo y
- oussAs ssss1s ~ - O.se . eusf -
- s11sssus 81 - UDs~soasi su1e
- - saaesrs. ~ - snpspyosna -
ASsuto ss.rsa - pessA Gs~s sr~so
'ouess h ~ 0snAAs. 60. = - -
ssasso - - ~ h1uAwa V,sass y -
sasansB sa101nna1ua & WossUt1A-
. Uas Gb~lBus - - 0usuosul suss-
ssnas heS 6sse - ss0lDs 1nssuGoso
~ sh< rsuss1sue n 01nnso 49,
49, - onns yssso U0Uas. snua6 -
saaassesesry 0IsUsA - suUnsO hse0eI
A~s = pssnR - - OUusssa
osAe 60 ssA18 - hselD ssss4saI
deoo11D sasnW UunR enQsu11 OssA
osza - bsssos oass sa.n1s. 80
- eaaoukuAnaD - - inss11Bs1nn,
SsusussD suaasuav 1lnAaD.aO
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
euAwoGs ~ ssoAv CIV.

eves the strvctures q the ancssst
c,tv Of Jerusalem have changed
where osce vere cruneeine walls ao1
.oe,est temples are noW bsoeks q
,vyernueat buillinGs. % ths site q
the yaRa gate - . beeo1 aae impos-
ins avenue. In the stfeete ass tran
vavs and tanieabs. and the western
vstercart - sapVlantel TIE nan %
foot WITH HE eoatskin cf water. h
the p,ains Of Sharon an1 % tie -
e,e,snd Setweea yaRa aaA Jerusalem.
.e..uAr1ven threshinG machines ano
..,f- binding reapers are at work. w.
ter 10 supplieA ~ means of psnSs
Ar,ven BY notors. Abraham veil q
peerpheba being pumped In this fash
ion Upso-Aste Dotor-soats nov cross
,Ne SEA Of Calilee, ana . scheme -
unAer consideration whereby similar
boats will ply the River Jordan
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
ANNGAlsNoo GLASS.

~ annealinG Or teAperinG Of giase
~ secomplisAel BY placing 1t IN ovens,
WNe4e II 10 slowly heated ana thea q
slowly COOKED. Small articles. sucA
- mp chinneys. are sometines a.
neaDel BY being placed In water.
which is gradually allowed to becoae
very hot and then permitted slowly
10 cool. The peculiar ribbed or corded
appeafance that some kinds Of elass
p@esent n obtained by an interestinx
but simple process. A thread Of mol
ten eiass is wound round the half-
Aeatel vessel which 10 then re-heatel
wAen the core or thread meits partly
INTO the surface Of the glass
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
FOUND IN THE MiNEs

Notice TO all employees
.ney Person or Persons that Moove.
into A house Without my Consent
shall be Put out Without eney Gem
mony
Dam il | Must and VIII have some
Sistom-
HEN FTLSTER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

ta0uonno - - eoao0GaaopeoA.
A G1go1aG mugosUe1sa e - ~
Assoso - - s11Ou1esus eoos0eso
OFaeA = s00ssss1 ~ - Anss4eaa
esasu1u1D - Ds1po1s A0sgsaoa ~
tsas ~ sUsss61y bsssos vssy pses-
~ - - v01ao - - tAat oety:
thsrs - - uaoeussosoAs1 1soanl q
~ bsuna aAsos ~ Aaas. tssas 80 90
- weng1no aoOasd G1o1las - eAat n
ve6us - - Uo11n1 0oaAsa. 60 ths
AnesssaA Sevss - ~ suselne -
cs0e ~ 1n~ss. nsss soossasos,s
are una1uAahaAAy ~ sssu1e q ths e
hibittsa - oSv1.o p1cessss q Aosss-
can ssoU1n. TAe So~ssss nosNl q a
this. - - esosul psaaes -. y shet
the s1ns0oAsosaoA 0iGAt - uss1 10
crest s1sa9AAOs n sAvsFtisaae u
kinAs - A0ssssoa Srs1scts ~ ~
stanos. o1eeuess - A0ssSooa aGYScul-
tural 0nsAAassy - eOesasisa wosIA
probaA10 esSo4e . OsUa4 oe0asA Ase
The snone tasssf. rh1s paaa s0srs sn
ecoosoAsna ssAssstvss asr ths sceua,
exhibettsa - Aoessuaa ps0Aucas -
oomnssU1al 09ss1os - tAe nAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
eoGseavsase ssA,&ovoNGa

rAe scientists sse nst yet sully -
sise1 - 10 TIE precise nanssr 10
which Astlstesss ere eeros1. partly
ses the reason that thsis estsasnss -
- epheRersl that II y aiAlcult 10
make psOsonssl saa 1stsiied study -
thstF poeulisrities. In order to ovss-
aome this 1ilhculty weinberG sf the
rechsO,sgicsl Institute - ro0sk Goa
trivs1 . method Of psesesvins hatl-
ssoass tRAeAnitely ~ inaessanG thea
- . Diztuve Of equal parts a bsassl
- tsauel. waicA posssss . 1eastty
nseriy equal 10 thst Of tAe tce b ~
Wav, n n sai1, the hailsto0eo hoSo
bsee kept tstast ~ 0oay ussoNhs.
pSe0 tAsee preserved ha1lsAsaso.
wseA psssss pssvtsesstinG pssssssAses.
u1ssussse4e ssSttsas 90 - 0e1s ~
saa01aAs1sa = - luABsuAssy, -
svsa 0AOu1Aso 0ssosssosas - - -
s1Dos - - shsswn uosa . sssssa ~
Dsoas - pseasisaao n4sssssses -
. lnaAssA. h = sail sAa4 haa0Uesous
80 - psusssvsA n cay visesss nQuto,
Me veseltae - oestsr sil, whsse 49,
nv vesy ssesiy ssus,s thstss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
voa9 - vaAssGo ssuNoa.

nsusoaAs - tsUiDel nussss e. q
WssA thPe1GAeut tAs cosatry ss1av.
whese Saly - yesFs 80 thsss Vsso
. eew osssa cSs1ely tsaiAe1. TIE Asst
gs01setes a TIE ''hoessel 0sthee -
trstssl nursinG IN THE oosntry." tAs
Belesvse Asspital scAsal. Nsw vork.
~ Dsslevve hsspetal tvaioeaG scsssa
Was GDoaAoiSAel n 1e7l ~ 0tstes
sssesa. . DsVn q poeseos NtGAtio-
OnDs. % 10 tAat tiDs eay - vos
sgasoosssl es0peteat - sufss the
- wAe - ths strsaGtA enc -
ttesce 10 es1use II. fAe nussss -
~ tsoiAiAG - - the core Of potSents
fsea . scieatihe stanlpeAut: knev
ssthiAG abeut teaperatures 80 AoioG
cAart worh; were iGnorant Of hygiene
- pAyssolsgy; hsl 10 knowieAee u
1FuGs enA their properties. eacept =
n ce0osa 10 tAe sveraee persoa ~
AAy.