davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30
TEN YEAR 0lO
DoI. KILLED
1T lola
oa1Do eeo0 oVooio6o<
- = es1eoAo1 ~
ea11iaO 8Aoao.

Raymond, the ten year old son II
Robert Williams. who lives about
sixteen miles west of this city aud
sbost fosr miles from lola. On the
Gsnnison rIver, was Instantly killed
ia~t FRIDAY evening about six o clock
when he fell from a precipice. Ii
seems that the little fellow vas
sssnding ON lose rock which gave
wsy, throwing him about ten feet in
20 the losoe boalders below. The
seck from which he was thrown,
cssae down and passed over his body.
aymond had spent the day ia
Gsnnison with his parents and
when he returned home had gone to
knd the milk cows, evidently he had
climbed 70 the top Of the precipice to
locste the animals.
When he did not return q search
Wss made for him but his body wss
M found until the next morning.
Raymond" writes the News
Champion correspondent Of lola,
..slthoagh only tea years Of age, was
- bright and energetic rs q fifteen
year old boy, ane will be missed by
every one who knew him. The par
sats have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community in their trouble"
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Raw
0ond, who was the only child, came
tn their present home sbest q year
ego. They were running what 10
known as the Hewitt Fishing Resort.
They came to this comfy from Sui !.
phur Springs. The body of the
little boy was brought 10 Gdnnis6ff
Saturday, aud ON SUNDAY was ship
ped 10 Salphar Springs for burial
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30
City School Board
Elect Teachers For
Next Years S Term

The teachers who will be in charge
of the city schools were elected by
the school board Of district number
one, which met last Monday night.
Those who were elected were as fol-
lows: Miss June Owen. primary
room; Miss Anna Dill, second and
third grades; Miss Mabel Walker.
fourth and fifth grades; Miss
Florence Heuan, sixth grade and Mr..
Grant Roland. superintendent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Charles Nelson entertained
at a dinner party last Monday even
ing in honor Of Mrs @. D Martin
who leaves for the east for a six
weeks visit The guests were: Or.
andMrs Sullivan, MIR and Mrs. CT.
Sills, Mr. and Mrs. ;. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. q D Martin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30
NEWS-CHAMPION PRINTS SUMMARY OF
LAWS PASSED BY LAST LEGISI- AZURE

in passed. by last Of this Many
npnhng hredh com
pee summary all the laws pa~d the a assembly, mesbk
US y ~ nypeope
egAtu. had
Of dke T
to yum aid He page three
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

Miss Ftfence Heeaan leaves 20
night for Philadelphia where she
uill spend the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

Mrs Myrtle Tracy, a former mu-
sic papil Of Mrs. T. c. Berky. was
here from Saiila 10 attend the reel
tal given by the pupils Of Mrs. Ber-
XIV tins week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marshall have
purchased the Purrier house On Iowa
street and took possession tins week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoel, formerly
of Gunnison, arrived on the evening
train last Wednesday, and will spend
several davs here visiting friends
and fishing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

s E Byrd and A. Harris Of
Crested Butte were in Gunnison Sat
urdav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

Mr. and Mrs Mccormick have re-
turned from short visit TO Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

There will be no preaching at the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
on Suaday on account of the Epis-
copal Convocation Services at the
Episcopal church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Allen this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30

DIR. v Macintosh has gone o.
Kansas for short stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Pay To Be Given by Both
The Normal and High School
Dr.. Snyder To Deliver Address

PaoCAAn O. CenmENCEmEn vEK
@S-0ls ksA SD Cs..esesasA E.ssss.
Va Scksa nay
MESSAGES e nusaaa
@e1Se- -baccslsssss Sss.s.- y gsA~ 49, Rysa
-e-GlS kssna SD PAy.
- - 10 ksnA SD Csans.<sasa Essssisa
Aks - D.. l. Ssyiss, e - Sss vsseAsss' Csx,ra
hss..6o NvAa~ y O. kss
Md ssss.s Cs..sses.sA vsA ~ y siss = - n.-
- - Ask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25

No minerals, chemicals or poisons u
any kind enter into the Chinese
pharmacopoeia. The Nature remedies
act gently upon the organs, cleansing
and toning the weakened or disinte-
grating tissues. 1t is Natures own
treatment of disease and illness, and
there are few cases indeed which will
not yield to the beneficient influence
of her own remedies.
In the library of testimonials of
this herbalist hundreds are found from
people who have suffered for half a
life time from some complaint which
treatment by the European and Amer
lean system of medicine has seemed
to eomplicate rather than to alleviate,
and which have been ultimately cured
by this Chinese herbalist and his
wonderful Cor rather naturaD rene
dies. In an effort to relieve stubborn
cases these suffering people have Oft
en- used strong drugs and medicines
and submitted to unnecessary opera
tions which have made their cases al
most incurable.
The Chinese system of treatment is
sometimes mistrusted and misunder-
stood by ignorant or Uniformed people
who imagine that these remedies are
administered indiscriminately for
every disease or complaiintEa sort Of
from the truth. These medicines are
not nostrums or so.called general
family remedies that can be applied
1t stands to reason that a medicine
used for Indigestion would have no
effect in the cure of rheumatism; on-
for eczema would not relieve chronic
cough or epilepsy. When the patient
writes to the herbalist. describing his
symptoms and ailments. the free proof
treatment and diagnosis are sent by
return mall.
My patients as well as myself have
each benefited by our association"
said Lee X. Chin. land If ! can be Of
further service in relieving and curing
the sufferers, am only too happy to
contrib butte my share to the lot of hui
man happiness. have always had
to contend with skepticsism, more or
less, in the many years of my dealings
with the American people, and it Is to
remove doubt as far as possible and
to bring a deep conviction to suffer-
ers that l have suggested the idea of
giving, absolutely free, a proof treat
ment to any sick person who will send
for it.
This proof treatment involves no
obligation of any kind, but Is simply
test of the efficiency of my methods
and medicines. l want to relieve suf-
fering wherever l can. 1t is not mere
ly matter of business or profession
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25

ician is able to prescribe the proper
medicines to patients living at a dis
tance and unable to appear for per-
sonal examination, is also a subject
of the most profound study. 1t is by
this means that the licensed medical
director who makes the announcement
on this page is able to clearly dag
nose and treat patients by mail, send
ing them the proper medicines.
That this method and treatment are
OF the greatest success Is proved by
thousands of testimonials on file from
patients all over the United States who
have been relieved of the most acute
suffering and cured of diseases and
complaints which had been pronounced
chronic or incurable. 1t seems that
diseases and ailments which have re-
sisted the skill of American doctors
and the potency of our drugs and pre-
scriptions have disappeared before the
Chinese system of treatment.
1t is pointed out that the efficacy of
the herbs used in this practice has
been proven again and again through
the centuries in which millions of
people have been treated by this sys-
tenn, and that the physiological action
of each Is a matter of definite knowl-
edge.
1t Is, therefore, no proof that your
complaint is chronic or incurable be-
cause you have found no relief in
treatment at the hands of American
doctors or drugs. There is hope for
even the most painful or serious cases,
and the reader who is suffering from
any ailment which seems to linger or
to cause constant uneasiness or suf-
fering should write at once to this
skilled herbalist, taking advantage of
the offer of trial treatment made on
this page.
There is absolutely no danger in the
Chinese method of trea tment No one
has ever suffered at the hands of this
herbalist by the administration of
strong drugs. In fact. it is the theory
(proven sound through the centuries)
that no drug or medicine that is re-
fused by the assimilative organs or
that disturbs their action should be
taken into the system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25

with me. I realize that a great deal
of pain and suffering exist in this
country unnecessarily and 1 am at
tempting to show these sufferers the
way to health and happiness.
without perfect health men and
women can not be fully competent to
do their share of the worlds work al
lotted to them, nor can they do full
Justice to themselves or to those de-
pendent upon them.
Perfect health means a high degree
of ability and competence In every
human being-it allows them to mako
the most of themselves by filling them
with the nerve and spirit ard energy
that should be the portion of every
one. There is no need of constant suf-
fering and pain. Any one who so suf-
fers-who does not arise in the morn
ing anxious to begin his work and
filled with energy to do 1T. should
write to me describing his symptoms.
1 am confident that he can be made
well and happy II he is not in the in-
durable stage"
Chinese Herbs Did It. a't
Lee x. Chin, III
San Francisco. CAL
Sirs: Enclosed find report blank
1lIleu out the pest OF my hHoWituktp
and I am glad to report that my con-
dition is very much improved. In
fact, think the rheumatism has about
left me, for which / am truly thank
full to your treatment.
had tried nearly everything that
I could think of, or hear of; had two
prescriptions from prominent doctors.
one friend of mine from the Belle
the Sanatorium in Battle Creek.
Mich. While both of them helped mo
for time, neither of them effeceet
cure, as the Chinese Herbs seem
have done.
You may use this as a testimonial
II you wish, only please do not use
my name unless some one wishes to
write to me, as I do not want to
hurt the feelings of the two doctors
above mentioned.
Thanking you for past favors,
remain, respectfully
1873 e. Ortega ST., Santa Barbara. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25

heart action is better. still have a
little trouble with my head. / have
gained ten pounds in weight, and my
have you been doing, that you look
so much betterT SO I just tell them.
Well, / will close. Will write you
again. Yours respectfully.
saltwater, New
Great Medicine.
Lee X. Chin,
San Francisco. CAL
Dear Sir: wish to express my
heartfelt thanks for the gossd your
great medicine has done for me. A
few months ago 1 was so badly run
down and weak that I could not work;
but now / am well and able to do
good days work. I will always rec
ommend your medicine and services to
all who are In need.
Wishing you success in the future.
as II has been in the past, ! am, your
friend, l.. X. DORER
Towle. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
ONE Treatment Sent Free by Chinese Herbalis
of
America o tina manys escanbe cured
Eminent Chinese Herbalist
Tells of Ancient Science


years in the univ
growing themselves
the herbs
used in the pharm
Do two
human
know nOa adm miner
arem o ffecti ely
the
coupon and offer eIow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
More Than Al Nv other Doctor

More Than Any Other Doctor
San Francisco, Cal.
Dear Sir: l ckrtamIy thank you
for what you have already done for
me. You have done more for me than
any doctor yet. III
l have taken your medicine as near
your directions as l possibly could,
and found good results in all parts.
am working every day and am feel
ing like a new man.
can and will speak a good word
for you as a physician. will expect
letter from you soon.
Yours truly.
Los Gatos. Cal.
Feels Lfkesa New Man
Lee X. Chin,
San Franciscn, sCaL
Dear Sir: / write you this to tell
your second treatment. feel like a
new man. / don't have that tired
out, sleepy feeling any more. MY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
Improved Every Way.
Lee X. Chin,
San Eraucisco Gal

Lee X. Chin,
San Francisco, Cal
Dear Sir: 1t is ten days since be-
gan taking the medicine you sent me
has helped me. / feel much improved.
don't bloat as 1 did after eating, and
will continue to take 1t as long as It
doctor any more, as long as feel as
do. tf
can not tell you what special Inn
provement feel, for / am improved
in every way think more especially
In the movement of my bowels for the
stuff have taken for them nearly
killed me-. have scarcely any head
aches, which before suffered with a
great deal, and my catarrh doesn't
bother me at all. / feel that am
cured.
Yours truly,
MRS FLORA BIrTINGERL
Sol West 7th St. York. Ncb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25

rot Chinese physicians, and besides con-
tains practical advice on medicine and
diet that will be found invaluable in the
homes of the rich and poor alike. 1t
makes no difference where you live or
whether you are rich or poor; if you are
sick or afflicted and in need of proper
treatment l want to help you without cost
to you.
I ASK NOTHING
[ will accept no pay for the proof
treatment or the medical books. I have
decided to prove that my medicines are
effectual-that they will do for you what
they have done for thousands of others.
By proving that can benefit you L hope
to prove to your neighbors that my treat
ments have genuine merit. l only ask to
speak of your cure to your friend when
the occasion arises to put my medicine to
a further test. This is all ask of you.
When [ say FREE 1 mean it literally so
absolutely free.
1000 MEDICAL BOOKS FREE
Write Immediately, enclosing the cou-
pom in the right-hand corner below, and
you will receive copy of the volume,
"Four Thousand Years of Medicine in
China This is an intensely interesting
book, telling of the history of medical
science III Cul1d ana OF the WONDERFUL
civilization in that country forty centur-
les ago. Besides this it contains Ga pages
of practical information and professional
advice that every man and woman should
know 1t describes all diseases, explains
all symptoms, gives the cause of diseases,
tells how to regain health and how to re-
main well. One thousand copies of this
book will be sent absolutely free to the
first thousand persons who apply for it,
enclosing the coupon in the right-hand
corner of this page. The book and the
treatment will be sent absolutely free to
the first thousand who apply. Do not fail
Ito take advantage of this offer. 1t may
mean the turning point of your life-may
mean vigorous and permanent health for
-yeu. Write at once and be one of the
thousand to take advantage Of this offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
MY FREEOFFER

TO each of the first 1000 persons who
apply will send free proof treatment.
Not a patent medicine, not one medicine
cure-all-but the proper medicines for
your case as diagnosed from your symp-
TOMS Write me today, describing your
case and enclosing the coupon in the right
hand corner of this page, properly filled
in. The remedies will be sent by return
mail-medicines that will go straight to
the seat of your trouble and restore nat
ural functions, thus removing the disease
naturally by removing the cause. These
medicines are given in the light of the
highest medical skill and the knowledge
gained from the cure of thousands of
cases. [ have cured thousands of suffer-
ing Americans. I want to prove that I
can cure you.
DISEASE TREATED
l. do not claim to cure cancer, leprosy
or other really incurable diseases, but I
do claim to cure, and actually and posi-
lively do cure, many diseases and COM
plants considered chronic or incurable-
cases that others have failed to cure. I
want to prove what these treatments will
do. [ believe a free proof test is the best
possible test will send it without cost
to you. L pay all charges Will you be
one of the first thousand to make this
test? Then send in the coupon below.
Send it today.
MY SUCCESS YOUR GAIN
My professional and financial success
has been wonderful. I have acquired con-
siderable of the worlds goods, and, bet
ter still, have attained my ambition of do
ing actual serviceato the world-of bene-
fitting humanity For this reason I am
able and willing to help the sick and suf-
fering free of charge. L will positively
give away without cost 1000 proof treat
ments, and in addition a copy of my valu-:
able home medical book to each one of the
first 1000 who apply for the treatments.
This book, entitled "Four Thousand
Years Of Medicine in China" tells of the
history of medicine and of the trainingI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
TENNIS CRACKS GETTING READY
FOR ANNUAL TOURNAMENTS

Tennis enthusiasts at the Hammond
Country Club preparing for a
spirited two days tournament for the
two day championships in men and
women's singles and doubles which
start next Saturday morning and more
interest than ever is being had in the
game this year.
There will be a new name on the
mems championship cup this year. NJ.
C. Cleveland the present cup holder
will not be able to be present at the
championship matches Miss Margaret
Turner women's cupholder of last year
will defend her title as ladies cham
pion. Julian Youche the Crown Point
expert who is a member of the club is
a new entry this year and is expected
to give the leaders a stiff run.
The entries are by no means closed
but all entries should be in the hands
of the tennies committee by Friday
evening, August 30. It Is desirable to
begin the preliminaries in both the
ladies and the mems tournament OF
nine o'clock Saturday morning. AS
many as possible viii please be at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
NJ. f. MAGAZINE IS READY
FOR PRINTERS TO BEGIN ON IT

many special articles. They are listed
as follows:
The Churches-Rev. A T. Briggs, D.
D., superintendent of Hammond dis
trict of NJ. e. churches.
Education-Wilson Henderson, SUI
perintendent of the Hammond night
schools.
Financial-C. oliver Holmes. presi-
dent of the Gary South Side bank.
Railways and Transportation-Mc-
Anderson. secretary OF Gibson Y. NJ.
c. A.
Public Buildings-Charles Surprise,
clerk Of federal court. Hammond.
Recreation and Amusement-H. B
Boyd. Standard Oil company. Whiting.
Manufa curing and Mercantile-By the
managing editors, Rev. Frank o. Fra
ley and Milo NJ Bruce.
Charities and Reform--C. NJ. Mayne
secretary Gary Y. NJ. c. A.
Our Mission-W. c. Belman, cashier
of First National bank Hammond.
ISSUED for Conference.
The Calumet Survey will be a fea
| ture of the Methodist conference o
northern Indiana, which convenes OF
| Sept 81 at the Russell street NJ. Z
| church in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
HAMMOND LAD HAS
vAnAD|UM STEEL IN LEG

Green is new to that institution. DIR.
Sharrer inserted a vanadium steel plate
to hold the severed ends of a shattered
leg bone together that the boy may be
insured the of limb that was
crushed. Nature will throw a growth
around the plate so that the working
of the knee viii not be interfered with
In the least.
To Make Sure.
This operation does away with &C
cidents which prevent so many frac-
lures from healing. AS is often the
case muscles jerk the severed ends OF
bones apart and cause them to overlap
The steel plate clamps them together
1t Is a scientifically mechanical
Doc Won't Talk.
When asked about it DR.. SharreI
said simply: THE boy has very sensi-
BILE father who when 1 showed hin
what / intended to do by drawing M
outline said. 1T looks good, go ahead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28

courts at that hour. Those who can
not come in the forenoon can compete
in the afternoon matches, but as many
matches possible must be played oft
Saturday so not to crowd too much
into Labor Day.
Those who play tennis, but have not
yet put in their entries. should come
out at once and get into practice. If
you think that tennis is a dead game
at the Country Club just wander over
there and see for yourself the many
spirited matches going on every day.
The following entries have been re-
ceived for the ladies singles: Margaret
Turner, Lydia Wolter, Mrs, Walter
Smith Florence Demming. Estella Rus
sell, Gertrude Sherer, Mildred Sheerer
Florence Hammond, Katherine Oberlin
and Katherine Sharrer.
The following entries have been re-
ceived for mems singles and doubles:
Charles Anderson, Otto Gersbach, Allen
Craig, Walter Smith, Julian Youche.
| VIM. McCleary. G. r. Love, T. H. Betz
Mr.. Shoemaker. Allan Graham, J. /.
| Hirscn. c. ]. Clark. Charles Hick and
p. A. Parry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
ELECTIVES find
NO TRACE OF GzIK
Missing Carpenters Home
Is Not Last Resting
Place Of His Bones.

Plain clothes men Einsele and Bundle
of the central station have in the per-
Torrance of their duties worked resi-
dents of the north side into a high
state of dime novel excitement.
In probing the mysterious disa-
pearance of John Gzik, carpenter
who left home on June s, the detec-
tives saw fit to excavate in the base
ment of the Gzik home at 221 Johnson
street. The performed for days and
nights without informing the neigh
bors.
But finally some one detected the Of
ficers. Here are the rumors that came
into circulation today:
Blood and Thunder.
/. That detectives had found Gzik
in a trunk underneath the house.
2. That mutilated body was found
six feet under the basement
g. That Gzik had been cremated and
, detectives had proof of it.
A. little leg work today showed all
the reports to be false though spring
| ing from one head. At the start it ap-
pears that a Johnson street man in
formed his fellow workers that private
detectives, who were working against
| the police. had made the discovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28

All copy for the Calumet Survey, a
magazine that Will have only one is
sue and that a memorable one. passed
from the editors to the printers today.
The table of contents represents $4,000
words of reading matters compiled by
prominent Lake countians from every
known source of information in the
region.
Milo NJ Bruce and Rev. Frank o.
Fraley, the managing editors, have
completed the work of many weeks,
satisfied that the magazine will be a
success and rebound to the glory and
honor of the Calumet region. 1t Is
damned full of facts and figures that
have been carefully edited.
Careful of Facts
The policy of the editors has been
an honest one. In every case where
they found it possible facts were con-
firmed in order that mistakes might
be eliminated 1t is said that they re-
fused to accept the estimate that Gary
has a population of 10000 until they
had made a thorough investigation
and drawn on various sources to elm
mate superfiuities. AS a result the
population is a trif1e under that figure
Table of Contents
The volume has ten departments anc