davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

as to seem unreal even to the part CT
pants. Hamlin lay motionless, bar~
ly conscious of living, yet unable tn
stir a muscle. Hughes, screaming ONT
one oath. sank back into a heap his
frozen fingers still gripping his s,1ok.
ing weapon Then Dupont rose can.
tiously to his knees. peering fo-th
across the dead body of the pony rho
man was unneryed, unable at first tn
comprehend what had occurred He
was saved as by a miracle, and his
great form shook from head TO foot
Then. as his eyes rested on the ont.
stretched body Of the Sergeant. hate
conquered every other feeling. h.
staggered to his feet, picked up The
gun lying In the snow, walked acro..
and brutally Kicked the PROSTATE
form There was no response. -
movement.
AN wish is that "a been the ,,>
70 Kill yer" he growled savaeely. sr1,-
nfng down. Hell Of Q good s,ot
though I reckon the blame ,or6
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

we heard from her. December 1872,
she was still friend of Peruna.
For other testimonials ON catarrh
of the stomach, see Ills of Life" sent
free. Address Peruna Co, Columbus,
Ohio
The stomach and bowels are lined
with a mucous membrane. They are
therefore subject to catarrh. the same
as the nose and throat. Catarrh of
the stomach and bowels will derange
the functions of these organs The
stomach can no longer digest food.
The food lying in the stomach. even
for short time. without digestion,
Immediately sours. The souring pro-
duces gas sd irritation.
Food sours In the Stomach
A portion of the undigested meal Is
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels of the stomach This pnisons
the whole system. producing 2 condi-
ton now known as autOintoxication:
self poisoning. The fermentinE frri-
tating mass. as it passes down into
the bowels irritates the bowels. pro-
ducing sometimes a chronic diarrhea.
sometimes producing the very oppo-
site. constipation.
The average dyspepsia medicine
helps 70 artificially digest the food.
Even when snch medicine does its
work 1t is only temporary A perrna-
ment relief can only be expected when
the catarrA Is overcome.
Symptoms of catarrh Of the Stomach.
The symptoms Of catarrh of the
stomach are: First. heartburn Sec
ond. food rises in throat after meals.
Third. sour stomach Fourth. heavy
feeling after eating. Fifth, stomach
hloated. belching Of gas. Sixth. pal
pitation Of heart Seventh. poor d.
gestion. have dyspepsia Eighth.
tongue coated light brown. Ninth.
tenderness over pit Of stomach
Tenth. cannot bear tight clothes
around waist
People VINO object 70 liquid rpedi-
e'nes can now obtain eersoa Tab,st,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
faofsI ofe,ce6 cuifef
6eanlm Sfou0 $50

ts.rsns she e~rs psrs II oc,s's'ss
s,,s..e 20 b..sheis II t.nsssss.n ss'ssss
cosss ~ese gssk@s~d On Hiaek huse
- tse osnnisos Nsi.ossl Fos~se.
Tkey 49, ssskss~d Pssncspsliy tsua
sessrsss hosdss. hai s~siy IN ske -
$50 " esasr 49, stss saessseis ~
hsss sHpss s..e y sr6ll sks@. Fs
an shss s,>pscs ste sssssseis sse -
G~sdsd ~ fs,sssssss aud essry prossc-
too " gwen ske@ tk~a shey waS
hsurssh The cones ass shep ba1-
ssd cad ssAsa By wseaa sbous
~esss -sse ssssss ~ the town d
Crs~fosd tssse, . ssissbie plses
having bees sslecssd wkess the s~n
she.e the longest and the ground
was dry, the cones ~ese sniosds1
aud screened 10 seusove ~ mecA
dart ~ po~ssble sad then spsesd esa
on large canvass sheets to dry. about
sIx bushels being On a sheet Each
night the sheets we're carefully fild-
ed over the cones 10 keep oat the
moist air and each mornine they
we're opened up and spread oat to
dry. After about q week Of this sun
crying, the cones we're thoroughly
opened They were then placed IN
a revolving screen covered With
sheets to prevent the seeds, which
are winged, from blowing away As
the screen revolves the cones are
dashed aeslns, the sides and the
seed fall out onto the sheets. The
wldeed seeds were then placed in
bags and taken to building where
the air Was still Here q screen the
slse used in house windows, wss
used and the seed rubbed through
in such . manner that the winss
were broken off After eli the seeds
had been put through THE screen,
they we're again baseed and taken
to tanning mill where the dsst,
dirt. winss, etc. were blown of and
out came the 6nishsd product, cleo.
seed, about sixty five pounds in eli
or about siHty -thrse pounds per
bsshsl Of cones.
EaGlemsnn Spruce sssd 10 very
sssll, psevioss csops Of clssa sssl
requiring 1000 sssd 70 the posnd.
TIE essivs sOss u collsCtinS and
cIessiaG the ssed wss sppsOsi.sssly
e2 90 per possd, s.d ct THE rate it
10 much cheaper Tor the Oovernmsns
than buying it comnercislly.
The clean seed 10 either sen, TO .
government nursery, Gown, end
young trees from two 70 four years
old are sent out TO the various forests
to plant and reclothe the hills, or
the seed itself is sown ON denuded
and barren slopes and in time re-
forest them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
molly
n|eoonAlD
B.
RssAsn PssfiA
es.lAe~Ga xEA
~ o. - - -

- - vssf sDsa. u.in3nssA -
sualissng so~ shsf this wss - - .
hassl, 70 ~ sessh ttso,sa ouag -
- sssk 81 Gssoesd - suuu1B8.
l.ytng there o. his tsos hs Ass1 sunuA.
essiberateiy. ch0ostnG ths saUuns1 -
dian - . target The l.st~r. 01Deuo1o
70 mount his frishteaed poay. - -
ward graspins the name esaoesuAsay.
. stream Of blood dyeiuG bio bannhss
= the aninal dashed scross ~ uak
hey. Dupont had whiried ~ OlBs's
horse 10 the left. snd. With - bs1U
~ shield. xss attempting to sDsAps.
. revolver shot safe. hamhn aross -
his knees. and picked ap the dseoosd
rife. His lips were pressed tiGAt; ~
eyes fun Of grim determination Why
didn't Dupont hre7 Could it be he was
unarmed7 Or was he hoping by aslay
to gain q closer shot? keen-eye1. re-
oluse. the Sergeant determined -
take no chances The rife came - .
ievel-a spurt of fame q shasD -
port. and the pony staggered 70 ~
knees. aud sank. bearing it's heapssss
burden with 1t. Dupont let go his grip
on the rein. and stood upright. clsarly
outlined against the white hillsiae.
staring back toward the kneelinG Ser
seant. the faint smoke cloud whirliaG
between.
IAN risht-aann you-yeu'vs -
mel" he said sullenly.
Hamlin never moved exca0k = -
out the emptied cartridge.
"Unbutton that coat" he eo00ao1L
ed tersely. Now turn around. ~
shooting iron. hey! That's sseAsr
careless of . sun-nan."
He dropped his rife. anA stpeAs f1s-
ward revolver IN hand. GlanciAG euF4
eusly ct the dead Indian - he passsl.
4 RATA hung to the ponnel Of . 80
dle. and he paused to shake II lsssa,
uncoilinG the thin rope, but v1eA
watchful eyes constantly on his pglo-
ener. He fslt no fear Of Dupoat, 80
that ~ knew the fellow to - -
armed, anA the wounded lnAiaa -
vanished over the ridge. Vet DnQsu1
was . powerful naA, anl 1ssossuAD
enough TO secept any chance. 0o0&
tAiAG IN the sullea, GlewiaG 1aoo -
00ntinG hin svehs ths ossUsanA -
sautisa. Ne seemed 10 ssass The -
- - stAsr. 80 seeoOs1 su14sa0D,
Go1UUanG The peos thSOu0A ~ 1A0eDl
- 0vvAG ~ 80 shsut - head.
DeaCuring the distance. svssy faculty
eoassatsated % ths toss. He had for
gotten Hughes lyinS IN The snow be-
hind; he neither saw nor heard the
fellow scramble weakly to his knees,
revolver outsretched in Q half-frosen
hand. And Hughes, HE eyes already
glasinG In death, saw oaly the two fs-
ures. In that moment hate triumphel
over cowardice; he could not distin-
guish which was Dupont, which Ham
In. In the madness Of despair he
cared little-only he would kill some
one before he died. His weapon
Wavered frantically as he sought to
aim, the man holding himself up By
one hand. Dupont, facing that way,
saw this apparition. and leaped aside,
stumbling over the dead pony. Hughes
weapon belched, and Hamlin, the las
DO whirling above him in the air,
pitched forward, and came crashing
down into the snow.
It was all the work of an instant. a
Wild, confused bit. SO rapidly enacted
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
~STARyING TO DEATH"
Was Mrs. Bell, Of Florida, When
She Began Taking Peruna.

yes, wse starving to death"
said Mrs. Emma Bell. of Fort Pierce,
Florida. Box 2O4. when I began to
take Peruna. | could not eat any
thing If | swallowed anything it
soured on my stomach. My stomach
was very much swollen. My bowels
acted as IL / had acute dysentery
was in great distress and pain. Three
doctors had been employed. but r~e
me no relief. I was continu- ly
growing worse.
Was In Despair.
In my despair I caught at every
straw. Picking up a newspaper ] saw
some account of Peruna There was
a testimonial from a woman who had
been troubled much like myself. l
concluded TO try Peruna.
Wrote 10 Or. Hartman.
AT the same time ! wrote to DR..
Hartman He pronounced my case
catarrh Of the stomach and bowels.
l soon began taking Peruna At
once I began to improve. After TAX
ing half a bottle my stomach was so
improved that | could eat some"
Began to Recover.
Then this good housewife goes on
to narrate in detail her rapid i'm
provernert ard final recovery. She
said. after taking two bottles Of Pc
r,1na ] was strong enough to stand up
to wash the dishes" When she be
gan taking Peruna she weighed 1O2
pounds. After she had taken five
bottles of Peruna she weighed 122
pounds. She concludes by saying
that she is well
II Was Twelve Years Ago.
The letter from which the above
quotations were made was received
January 2s. 1891. In a later letter.
written September IL. 1904. she says.
Il sing the praises of Peruna far and
near. II is used a great deal in our
vicinity. This seems TO be a bad
place Tor catarrh- We have received
1etters from her since The last time
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Miss Mabel Walker is spending the
week at Grand Junction, visiting the
schools there and staying with her
sister, Miss Kate, who teaches there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

~ asked IN establishment. that he &c
tsally had . part In the plot?"
She looked at him grsvely. down In
- his very soul
"Iss. aAA-anl that hurts noss
thAA ~ The rest"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
UNABLE TO GET SPACE
Chairman Says Exhibit Will
be Handicapped.

In answer to numerous inquiries
concerning the Domestic Science ex-
libit Mrs. Frank Land, chairman, says
inability to get sufficient space will
prevent the exhibition of articles
which do not come under the classifi-
atoms listed in the premium book.
She asks that any one having first
lass articles in any of the classes for
which premiums are offered. exhibit
hem, whether they are confident of
winning a prize or not.
The committee is making a special
fort to have the mounting of the
ancy work exhibit uniform. A dark
3reen card board has been selected,
which will be supplied to exhibitors
by Miss Winchester at the high school
building.
The feature of the domestic science
department, said Mrs. Land, would be
he Child Welfare exhibit in Miss
Bonds room on the north side of the
high school building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
ROGUE TOURNAMENT

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Sept. 23.-The
New Paris Rogue Club will hold its
first annual tournament Sept. 1890
and Oct. 1. They are guaranteed three
players from Chicago including c. C.
King the champion of the Western
Rogue Association and Mr.. Kilmer the
official umpire.
Eighteen clubs have been invited in
Guiding Colon. Mich, Dowagiac, Mich.
Tuscola, H.. Pittsfield. H., Wabash,
Ind, Adrian. Mich, Cleveland, O., and
all local clubs.
Special exhibition games will be
played each evening one of which has
already been arranged for the partiGi-
pants being w. l.. Hahn of New Par
is and II. A. Holbrook of Chicago. The
committee will make a special effort
TO match Reynolds of Cleveland and
c. c. King, of Chicago. Clark of Wa.
bash, Ind, third man in the annual
tournament of Chicago, will be match
er for one of these games.
Take it all in all, the New Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
GETS THIRD TEACHER
Howarth Appoints Blanche
Addleman to No. IL
School.

An increase of thirty pupils at
township school No. II, on the Ma
tional Road west, made it necessary
to employ another teacher to assist
the two teachers in charge of the
school.
Blanche Addleman was appointed to
the position. She will take charge of
departments now supervised by the
present teachers.
That a larger school will be nee
essary within few years is the be-
lief of Trustee Howarth. There are
ninty-five pupils attending the school
Two rooms are used. Thirty more
pupils are enrolled this year than at
tended last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
DQirvn1en in Indiana
Barely Holding O1vn,
Says Purdue Expert

will pay and pay big. Especially is this
true now that We are entering an era
of intensive farming. There are no viz
gin soils left for us to rob so we have
to buckle down and make the mOSi
of what we have. There is no better
method of making a small place pay
than dairying.
LAS producer of food the COW sur
passes any other farm animal. In one
year a good mixer will produce food
value equal to the beef of four steers.
The nutrient value of fifty cents worth
of meat may be bought in milk for one
half. The milk cow produces more
food than the hog or chickens. Take
her all in all the dairy COW is an ideal
machine for Transforming our soil pro-
duce into human food.
Easily Kept In Fertility.
And dairy farm may be easily
kept in fertility. This is shown by the
Wisconsin dairy communities where
the farms look like gardens. What
grain the COW doesn't transform into
milk she turns back to the soil in fer
tilizer. When you sell a hundred dol
lars worth of corn off your place you
send forty dollars worth of fertility
with it.
Some dairymen have trouble find
ing and keeping laborers. This is large
ly due to their haphazard methods. If
they went into it scientifically they
would have no trouble Where dairies
are we'll equipped | find that laborers
are delighted to stay with the bust
ness.
But what We need most of all is
to educate the Indiana dairymen to
select the milk type of COW for our
herds. There will be no trouble then,
for us to raise our average to 400
pounds per COW.
Denmark Foremost Country.
"The farmers of Denmark have
made that the foremost dairy country
in the world and they did it by com
bining, forming breeders associations
testing organizations and using the
pure-bred sire.
The pure bred sire is 65 per cent
prepotent. That is to say, the progeny
| of an ordinary herd when bred to a
pure sire will show IS per cent of the
marks of the sire and only 35 per cent
of the characteristics of the dam
Thus use of the pure bred sire in a
few years will raise the breeding
standard of our herds and that is just
what we need. We talk and talk about
selecting COWS but how can we select
them when we have nothing to select
| FROM"
Prof. Carver speaks tonight at Will
liamsburg, Wednesday evening on the
Middleboro Pike and Thursday even
ing in the Commercial Club room in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

GRANVILLE, Ill.-"I was a great suf-
ferer of female complaints for a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
QUARTERLY MEETING
REPORTS SHOW MUCH
PROGRESS IN CHURCH

(Continued IRON Page one)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

Dairymen in this state are in most
cases barely holding their own and in
many cases actually losing money.
This was asserted by Prof. J. r. Gar
yer, Superintendent of the Dairy Ex-
tension Department of Purdue UniVer-
sity, in an exceedingly interesting ad-
dress delivered in the Town Hall at
Centerville last evening.
Il am now travelling over the state
endeavoring to organize breeders as
sociations and tersting organizations in
order to place Indiana dairying on a
scientific and paying basis" said the
speaker; AT this stage | believe the
use of the pure bred sire with a sys-
tenn of upgrading is the thing most
necessary"
State Ideally Situated.
Indiana is ideally situated and
equipped in climate, soil and location
to become a leading dairy state. AS it
is we rank about twelfth in the coun-
try in dairy products. 1t is difficult to
supply our own state markets, let
alone exports to other states. Wiscon-
sin is first in the nation and second in
the world as a dairy center but we are
more favorably endowed by nature
than Wisconsin. We have plenty of
ensilage and plenty of alfalfa, two of
the best of foods We have excellent
shipping facilities"
LAS it is we are not even holding
our own. The average Indiana dairy
COW only produces $50 pounds of but
ter-fat per year; that will market at
about forty-ive dollars. 1t costs that
much or more to keep COW for
year hence it is plain We are not max
ing money as we might. Two-thirds of
our dairymen are actually losing mon
ey.
Need Science of Production.
1.-THE reason for this is that we have
kept as our ideal the beef type of COW
and have not selected our herds with
the milk type in mind. Our dairymen
are not business men. What we need
here is science of milk production.
Our best dairies are found in the
north tier of counties, especially Lake,
which supply the Chicago market.
! They have made money in the bust
ness and gotten splendid results in
breeding. Many of the better class of
dairies there will average $50 to 400
pounds of butter fat per COW.
Here and there over the state l
find isolated dairies which make good,
especially with Jerseys for this is
Jersey state, but we have no dairying
communities. That is what we need
badly because where men dairy in
communities there can be cooperation
and that means progress.
THE state needs a year or two of
dairy evangeliZation. Our farmers need
to see that dairying, if handled right,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
AGED CONTRACTOR
SUFFERS INJURIES

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept. %
William Waltz, IA years old, contrac-
fell from a scaffold today, suffering
fractures of two ribs and of a shout
der blade. He also received several
scalp cuts. His condition is not re-
garded serious by the attending physi-
clan.
Waltz was working on corn crib
on the farm of Pleas Davis. His fall
was unnoticed, and he himself is una
BILE to explain the cause of the acct
dent. He was found unconscious by
MI Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
VETERANS TO ATTEND
Reunion of the Sixty-ninth at
Muncie This Week.

Eighteen veterans from Wayne
county will attend the annual reunion
of the Sixty-ninth Indiana infantry,
which will be held at Muncie begin
ming September 25.
Local veterans will leave at 6:25
Thursday morning over the Pennsyl-
vania lines for Muncie by way of New
castle. The following from Wayne
county will attend: James S. Bolan-
der, Allen Coggshall, Allen w. Grave,
Captain L. X. Harris, William w. Hol-
lopeter, Joseph P. Tiff, LATE Larsh, J.
Frank Mackey. Alonzo Marshall, Jona-
than w. Newman, Rufus A. Newman,
Thaddius c. Personnel, Marion J. Rob-
erts, John S. Seaman, Richmond ;
Henry H. Farmer, Williamsburg; John
Macy, John Mills, Riley J. Salisbury,
Economy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR,
Alb Main ST., GRANVILLE, III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
DO you FEAR CONSUMPTION?

No matter now chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you: it may save your
life. Stillman Green, of Malichite,
Col writes: 1.-TWO doctors said l had
con assumption and could not live two
years. ! used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and am alive and we'll" Your
money refunded if it fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy for
coughs. colds, throat and lung troub-
les. Price soc and S100. Guaranteed
by A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

Rogue Club expects to pull on one OF
the greatest events ever held outside
OF Norwich, Conn. and Chicago. Ill.
The local club has arrangements now
under way to organize a new Rogue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

and L got nothing
that helped me I'M
til l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
V e G e t a Bile Com
pound. l was irreg-
ular and had cramps
so bad that l had to
go to bed. Now I
have better health
than | have had for
years and | cannot
speak too highly of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

Club OF about IS members and build
three more courts and make New
Paris the center of an interstate asso-
citation and make this tournament an
annual and permanent event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

NEW COMPANY COMES.
The Home Loan company of Muncie
and Indianapolis will open Offices in
the Colonial building this week. They
will be permantly located here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
Case of Mrs. Tully.

S1SO Vi 4SA1 De Il u1kNe
Chicago, Ill.-"I take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. 1 suffered with such aw-
full periodic pains, and had a displace-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. l was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as we'll as ever Mrs. WILL
LIAM FULLY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwi will help yOu,wri
to Lydia E Nj edicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-21

On tie afternoon II NoRemb6. Ii,
the regular monthly meeting 81 the
Finksbnrg Y. {. 7. I. WIS held n the
hospitable home Of Mrs Dora Zepp.
Thirteen members aud four visitors
were present Although the program
on peace and arbitration for the af-
ternoon could not Be carried out.
owing 10 The superintendent. Mrs.
Wesley nond Icing SICK. our
president. Mr.. EenHY. / always
equal 10 The occasion al Don ar-
ranged a very instructive and inter
eatug on.
Tie SET Of charts aad book u in
struClIOn Oh same. recommended Is
aIiss Ttngling and which had been
ordered for Use II IL public school
at this plare. Haa displayed md *
planned 10 IL mothers present. Rho
seemed well pleased lint their child
Ten were n receive Hueh instruction
Ga Scientific Temperance / com
mattea Has APPOINTED In arrange for
or auEfal donation II tie Kinder
gaHeH Tie time I'll h announced
Liter - that al ma Be prepared
when taIled 81
4 EsW ember Wzs received keep
in our number = aame n report
Il n he convention. although we
have had II transfer one 10 he Sykes
vile Union.
0ur Union haa started the year
witt renewed zeal aid Il nice little
sum II the treasury
PRESS SECRETARY.