davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
NORMAL BOARD PAY
ENTIRE $4,000 ON
AMOUNT GUARANTEED

II was announced here this week that
the $1,000 which is available for the
State Normal School on the short ap-
preparation bill would all be applied on
the payment of the money guaranteed
by the citizens of Gunnison. This $500
will pay all but about $500 of the mon
ey paid by the citizens for the aid Of
the Normal school
Ii was the intention of the officials
here about two weeks ago when this
money became available that part Of
the 5000 would be applied on outstand-
ing bills against the school but it was
held by other members of the Board Of
Trustees of the institution that the en-
tire amount must be applied on the in
debtedness incurred by the advancement
of funds by the citizens of Gunnis0n.
This latter action will undoubtedly meet
with the general approval of the people
here.
1t is thought that other moneys viii
soon be available SO that the other in
Aebtedness of the school, which is small,
0aV k paid-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
an { WH 6 n
81. u @

Ths r~uasns II Gs1U< Ua.~esse
C~sper. whe dssd last Friday II nssbss.
Asisona. wsss hrus1aAt - Gunaissa q
Tussa.S spl fsspsssl sssSsco Usss ~
Wednesday sfserason ss the nesheskss
church. and conducted by R<s. G<orgs
Nsckeaas. TA< bsdy vss lssd - psst =
the nAsoas 4 Odd Fellows c~metery.
mr. Cooper was born ia Peuasyivsnis
Dec. ~. lsse. Me- cssse vest N ~
early eighties and wss married to Miss
S~rsh Belle Parker ct Csasn City IN
lsss. Since 1874 they have resided IN
Gunnisoa.
MIR. Cooper was employed in the
mines at Bissee at the time Of his death
and had also mined for many years in
Colorado. He is Survived BY widow
and two daughters, Mrs. John Bruins
and Miss Clara CooFser. Another dau9h-
ter, Mrs. Paul Nordstrom. died only .
few months ago in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
'6T7 (Efl9l lTE I'M
IMPORTANT SESSION WD.
Ordrs Vo1k GO q
NewSsscal ioAAi.sSys
toa ssd lnssallsaioa
q &e Osy
Csnsoat

According to action taken by the
Board Of Trustees of the town ct the
meeting Wednesday night, Gunnison in
a few months viii be one Of the best
lighted cities in the state and viii have
the much needed day current. The
sgperlntendent of the hight plant WAS
Instructed to install the necessary
equipment at the plant al once and pro
ceed with the installation of the street
lighting system. The equipment at the
plant viii allow for scveuty-fve street
lights. hut only about fifty will be put
up at this tiHe. Superinteadeat Frsnk
kensn, Of the light plant, says thst this
will provide for . hight On nearly every
corner in the main part q TIE sessdsace
and business parts Of town. In sks
business section these street lights Gill
be placed in the middle Of The block q
well - % the cospers.
Wiz - psssA I0has which sss pro-
vidsA ~ sAe tU~a ~ sSesy sssiAuace
and BUSINESS hsnse, ths $50 sssiss Of
street lights will usake Guaaisoa one Of
the best liGhasd towns In tAe ssste.
A nsv ~ vii ~ - - - kUhAiaG
system - ~ installeeisa Il tn aeU
line 10 partly psslioinssy vssa fss the
Nv csrrsat whisA viM - iasaalAsA .
soss - ~ huhsinG systso 10 esopssAsd.
The day eufssat on1 pOwee line I'll he
plsssA sa she pssssaA iae 81 % Il -
so@ss ssssaaRy - ~ w Rev viDsu
fos - s1ssst i0hn, sl1s~iaG thss -
~ aoast frso - sGhss -.
II sAssAA - - - hs1sss - -
wsR Utuseo1s1. ~ oasA nDs1Bl
ssunsaitv ~ ps~ss snAAaV iUhas ~
- nsch welcoRsd by tie people Of tn
~.
~ city has the money necessary d
nske these improvements end sccord-
~ 70 statements made at the board
ssseing, will be able to take mp some
q tAe town warrants of considerable
aneHnt rs soon rs the taxes come in.
In the discussion of the proposition Of
putting lights in certain homes outside
of the city limits, it was intimated al
the meeting that there was a certain
demand for light and power in the
ranch homes near the city and that the
city would be willing to make arrange
ments to supply power and lights al
these places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
CD e Cd \
C q @ e.

A herd Of nsn;y e.sst d~ss were s~sn
pssr tn I'D ESesa rsaco - korsh -
yer ssst wsek. Thsse snssss,s sssm "
b. IN gesd casshtiaa end wsrs sssesls
feeding when seen. The usen whe re
port thss herd Of aE,er sre Same Uarsssn
Georss Mccoy. Rev. George Nuckoiss
and Leon Insssmeyre. They declare
they counted ninety eight and thai they
are certain there were more.
The heavy sae~ In the mountains has
driven these animals to the lower val
hey. and the wonder is thst they are N
such good condition It rs said thai thes
do not generally come down IN such
large punches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
ul(BnB w
uE ND M
y EIT uusn

The trial 81 the srvss t,se,tsxgg-
ing csses viii t~ cammeaeed in
county court "Wednesday mora
Ing at tea o cleek. The csse III
the feog,le of the state II Celo-
RADIO vs.. Albert Maddea ,s the
first one which viii t~ called up
for trial.
William Wei-er. district attor.
Bey of the seventh Judicial dis
trict viii be present to- asd IA the
prosecution. sapp a MAST viii
represent the men charged with
bootkgging.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
PanuPl NITi n TElu 4
ussln I. IK 0nlkI

|. Allan keyte. principal Of the Gun
nison County High school. hes accept
ed the position of teacher Of Geology
and physieeraphy in the summer school
of eight weeks st the University of
nissouri. Mr.. keyte viii have IN IS
sistsnt in the laboratory and will have
much time for individual research. nr.
keyte is specislizine IN Geology and
this position in one Of the leading uni-
versities Of the United States offers .
splendid opportunity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
OsdI.asOe6aE Eluc>iaa e ~
paiunSe OSreus nVGAn :
Os~~; NJ Han
~ M,saiCipd
EscAioa

BY vote of two to one the Board OF
Trustees IN an adjourned meeting last
Wednesday night defeated the proposed
ordinance for the election of the town
marshal, treasurer. clerk, health officer.
attorney and superintendent of the tiGht
end water plant. Besides the mayor
there were only four members a the
board present. 5. j. Miller and Frsnk
Roberts being absent. Harry Endner
and s. L. Trine voted for the ordinance,
Z. .. Ssmpliner voted against It, -
Fred Nsa AIKEN refused 10 vSae. -
fore the ordinance came up fm eonsi4
eFstion. . motion TO lay ID on ths tasb
wss defested, Van AIKEN end Ssapsisse
voting to ley it On the tsbls end Eaaaas
end fripe against this sctiea. mav0
Z. n. Hourse cast his vote agsiRst ~
psopssitisn Of lAyinG the matter - -
toble end the ordinance coae W lss -
sl vote.
BEFORE the ordinance csxse - -
election juAGes for the city elseetsa b
April wss made. Those elected te ssfvs
in precinct one ere j. J. Potter. .. !.
Robinson and Henry =. Lake. JuAUss
for precinct two ere Mrs. rvs1 vsn
AIKEN, ". 8. Ditto end Merry nsa1ss.
TIE pol.iHG paace in sast tswn vin - h
the city ksll, end the wsst tswa ps,liAG
plsee vil b IN TIE eosnss pssa q -
Ii veta hStel rhe city sIsctisa -
- hsh - April m. ~ easeo -
- nsainsatsa Il - s0sss - -
bssa sallsd - -
= sDs0 y - ssetnin fsun susssu4
sQss>s sAst thsss vill - TO- tishss =
- AsA sAis asisG. d y - GAat
bssA sAe Wet sad AFy shssnsaes wili
nswsinste s.ndiAAtes. cd 4 b osaGht
that the eoaPeign viA be sRe u The
mast exciting wsgsd in this city for
many years.
At the meeting Wednesday night
there was considerable discussion re-
gsrding the election of the Officers of
the town who have been appointed in
the past and two votes were taken be
fore it was found that the ordinance
providing for the election of such off
GERS could not be passed. Endner, who
seemed to be the spokesman for the
trustees in favor of the ordinane conten-
ded that the people could better elect
these officers and that il would relieve
the board of the responsibility which
the appointment involves. Sampiner,
on the other hand, urged that under the
elective system a man who was not
qualified for the position could be plac-
ell in office by the popular hand. He
insisted that politics rather than eihcien-
cy would predominate. Mayor NOurse
was asked his opinion regarding the
matter and said he was of the opinion
that the clerk, treasurer, city attorney
and health officer should be elected but
Continued on Sixth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stevens are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine baby
boy at their home in Denver. Mrs
Stevens is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William knode, who lived
in Gunnison for many years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
uu UnIET us
9GIrun u3
Ciai. Nrsosy h Lsst Fss ~
sA~ 4 Hsy Asaiaa Oh
Tesn; c. Lose

Eeur points woa the basket holl goass
for the GuBnisoa team lest Sstusdnv
night in contest. with the Delta hiGA
school, which yes the most spectsculas
ever witassssd IN this city. ~ sssss
q ~ - Fl Ne Rsst kslf was ID -
vAsa tAs whistle sounded - she elsss
the sesse sasaA 30 to ~. The ssae 80
woa IN the lest five minutes of play
TIE lsrgest crowd which ever sttsaA-
I'd baskSt ball gasne IN 0SaniUsa cAsss-
- - tusa SsiaAet - vicsssy.
N Gsh' haskss ~ sssa = nslA
ves vicessisas svss - Co., -
y Oaas vAioA ves paavsd - -
sSsaao. n sesss b - ssaass -
y = = ~ - vistetae 1um Run0R
for every point which il sscsssA
fhe RAmes Ssturaay night vsss ~
second played between Gonoisss ~
Delta this ssasoa, asd the result n bsA
cases IVES the same. The aa0e aaa.s-
day night should guarantee the WesassH
Slope championship for the boys tssm
of Gunnison. They play Montross b
about two weeks in Gunni son, but i p
thought that this game will be zen
easily by Gunnison as Delta defeated
Montrose two weeks ago without any
trouble.
The Gunnison boys showed flash of
brilliant team work which never has
been seen before on local floor, and
during the entire contest showed form
which is equalled by few high school
players. Coach johnson has team
which is the match of any team in the
state, and it is to be hoped that before
the quintet disbands it will have an OPP
portunty to play some of the larger
high schools on the Eastern Slope. They
meet the high school in Salida tonight
and it is thought that they will win
without any trouble.
The Delta lads with the green sweat
ers and the Greek letter showed some
good playing, but they never exhibited
the skill Of the local team. They were
fine lot Of boys and played a square
game. They are coached by Ray Hol-
lingshead, formerly of Gunnison.
The neutral referee, who was La
Vale Of MOntrose, won satisfaction
from all parties. Ii is recognized by all
that a man who coaches a particular
team cannot act with all due fairness in
contest where his team is one of the
contenders for the long end Of the score
Prof W. A Franks, who for a num-
Der Of years was principal of the Gun
nison county high school, and who is
now superintendent of all of the city
schools of Delta, accompanied the teams
He brought his high school band, which
the Gunnison bard made things lively
here on the day that the visiting team
arrived Miss Florence Uglow, who
spent part of the summer here last year
is coach Of the Delta girls team. She
came to Gunnison with her team.
After the games Saturday night a
reception was given in honor of the Wis
iting teams at the Normal school build
ing. Refreshments were served in the
domestic science department.
Tie lineup in the boys game was:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
Ut { ln8!
Ml1k u6IG
81. 3 U Kl

Next Saturday st ne.oa thecity
viil try the Rew hre whistle wkhh
hss i~ea installed. Anyone hear
iag a NOISE AT that time which j.
s0ou0h to ra,se the hair ON the
top of a mans head, need not
have any alarm as the whistle at
that time viii le mer.'ly test.
The fire signals for the four DIS
tricts viii te given and everyone
should take note so that proI@r
action can t,e taken in case OF a
fire. The diagram showing the
Costtu -ses g sscoss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
NJ uIQFE nm III
uuIK u1lIE W d

Ths csRaittss VI the Citissas Party
Of the tOwn Of GuRaisoa will hid .
caucus 10 nominste . candidate for
mayor sRd three csRdidstss for trustees
On FridAy eveaing. MareA -. Ths a.
sisl ell vill - naAe ReEt vssk. IL
esaaitsss 10 es@esssd u ". .. akia-
ner, ". n. Cesum snA J. p. Jsnnia1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
uTl1luE MA 9k
XE uluM uo kK

W. II. keelor. who 10 agent for the
Ford snp Page -Detreit sutomobilee tells
us thst there ere q number Of prespse-
tive ssyess n end asOssd Gssaisoa end
that the season promises 20 be unusual
ly GOD. In spite a - heckwssd
spriaG he hes slsseAy sead thsse er four
cars.
mr. keelsr expects to put IN . first
class ssscAanic who wiil be sble to take
cass Of I'll kinds q sspsir work.
~ has Q 1Sas TOsd cer On display ct
his GarsGe ~ y enpsesiag . Paee de-
moaetFUt0e 70 sfrive in Cunnisoa soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Hayden and Nelson Simpson, of Salt
Lake City, will give a concert and from
bone duet, as well as several solo num-
bers, at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Zed and Date Scott were visitors in
Gunnison from Crookston during the
early part Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

uEllN WE r
Hnk ~ U W
Tp.uA naasuAsA b hsse issa Dssss
fss ~ AavA
D;cA rsllss, sf Writ. Pine. 10 in Gen.
nissa this week.
A. n. Woodworth, Of ParIin, wss in
Gunnison Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Fluke, Of Sapinero, visited
in town this week.
George Eastman and s. j. Miller went
to Denver Sunday.
Miss Florence Haines is seriously i'll
with heart trouble.
Dan C. Iobin is in Denver on mining
business this week
j. j. McLain was here from Parin
the first of the week.
Valentine Carron was in Gunnison
from lola last Saturday.
l.. Youkum is enjoying a visit from
his father, who resides in Indiana.
Mrs. George Hetherington has taken
the position Of operator at the Western
Union office.
Frank Van Alstine, Bert Dollard and
A. II. Judy were in Gunnison from
Baldwin last Monday.
Miss Lena Berg Of lola is spending a
few days in Gunnison, the guest of her
uncle, George Berg.
! NJ. o. Plewes was in Gunnison Tues
day. enroute from Pitkin to Buens
/ Vista for brief stay.
( Rev. j. r. Lamb will hold services al
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
/ ing at IL, and Sunday evening at 7:30.
Sunday school as usual A cordial wei
come to all.
E. T. Simpson and family, of Thistle.
! Utah, are guests at the home of S. Z.
Day. The two sons. who are accom-
plished musicians, have attracted much
attention in Gunnison by their musical
ability.
1t is the present intention of the
members of the Gunnison high school
alumni association that . meeting of
the members BE held Saturday, AsrcA
q. This viii be . meeting of consider
able importance and further .nnosnce-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
.fllfT ME U
nPG ~ U ri

Fp1aA nasuAal b hsse fpsa Dsssa
fs - ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

1t is the present intention of the
members of the Gunnison high school
alumni association that . meeting of
the members be held Saturday, Asrch
q. This viii he . meeting of consider
able importance and further annosnce-
neDts vlQ - noAe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

DicA rullss, sf W'Aits Pine, 10 in Gen.
nisaa this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

C0naa - - 0scsol ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

A. n. Woodworth, Of ParliA, ives in
Gunnison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

E. I. Simpson and family, of Thistle,
Utah, are guests at the home of S. Z.
Day. The two sons, who are accom-
plished musicians, have attracted much
attention in Gunnison by their musical
ability.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24
snxstatnaarasr Gazette, pir.stan, nrn ~. trrraar 1914,

nesrueNa Die hoifnun9auoac slltftoI=
iltt1 Der ariegSlo1c am Snlepr.
Cider lpor Inn, Dab i'm Soil elmer
Hicoerlo0e ocS 8roBbetman'S Der
gortSc Siioen bes Heihes brrd, aoIn'
fen, Satoren iuno Die entfelleltet
9alierll IN cin Meer BON Slltt &C.
taiid,t mcrben miirbc. Seiner lleber.
seugling mad, mliBten Die beioeil
9eutlhen unbeOingt mebrere Gage
bier bleiben, oo iie ionit iiber @cfp
auf feinen ssaa itneeihoren nad3 Sub
ME fGmen.
Mls Sic bier @oeGeiite iif) al per'
abifieoen beaannen, ent%fdntloigte lid,
Der Su,isberr nodpmals BEL bent Sod
3eitspater, oaB er rpesen eines ai,gen.
blidlid,en 2eibens morsen nift fperoe
erifeinen fonnen unb audi fir Die
Sobne aus eeiddftlihen Griinoen OBJ.
iascn nliiiie; bugegen fame ieine
Srou nit gmfa uno @olba beitimmt.
Man id,iittelte iid) ber5Gid) Die Sdnoe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24
3lueitcs Gapitcl.

Serr bon Sarb5fi crfl1rtc eS fir
cine perionlihe 9eleioigung, iuenll
Shlolp mo 0oberis III Dem @aitbof
in ben er lie OILS ieine 8ditc eingelo-
Den, etmas 5e5ahlen miirben ltnO be-
riftigte Die gon5e 3ed,e aaein. 9Sur
einen letter euten Satteltrnnf burite
Serb itlieBIih fiir iein eigenes @elb
beralisbrineen laiien. Damn rittelt
lie i'm mormen Moienl onrenId)etn
pergniigt 5,tm Sbor. birtnits uno ourd
gut %angebnltes, fritftbareS Sano
Stareiiolo SIT.
Die beioen 0elttid)en, Die bon oell
@raiteln Oes 9iirgerfrieges oabeim
mand)es eradblt botten, perglid)en nit
Webmutb oieie lohenoen Sluren oes
Srieoens nit Den 5eritampften, nit
item, Observation-Disclosures betmatbz
lihen Seloerlt, binter oeren @eItr1its
d)en ausgeblngerte guihflepper
raubs lno morbgierig aif BEN Mit-
menihen lallerten.
n0anfen mir 8ott, boB Yotofi's
Sbpert Dies 9anb Dor elmer dbnli-
den Yerpiiitung bepabrt," bemerfte
Serr bon 8aro5fi ba5u. Sem Ser.
tralen auf Den Sieg oes @rongroBs
felbberrn iiber Die Suiammenselaufe-
men Goiofen, 8auern 1tnb Sataren
mar itnerihiitterlih.
Hah Smeiitiinbigem Hitt iaben lie
oas Serrenbous BON Stareiiolo pcr
lid.
Gortiesung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24

ucrorleBlid, an Ben jllIAcn Ncllt.
ldlcll:
User haa mar? Wiein lullai1hri.
ger Gr5feino lno @renSl,nd)bor
Shirt i'm Der Seltfcr mir helttc idor
5llm 5peiten Mai in bcn @cg!"
Gr ld)pie9 iefunocnlolg. Sic CT.
reld,ten gerooe Die y&oiferc @unS",
cln 5iernlih ioubercs fleines @olt.
baus, bel Dem Die Seitcngaiic mad,
Der Mohnuug oes 9iirgermeiiters an,
ling. Ses3ef iinb ToheriB famen
MIN berall, ullb eriterer mod)te cine
laf,enoc 9emerflrng iiber ben ,lieben
9tahboru", bcn cr gleidiaGs eeieben.
Nod einiaen Shrittcn gelansten tic
Damn an oas nieorige. einitodige. aber
langgeitredte Srlbaf.ihe Snus uno
muroen brinnen BON Dem 9iirgermei.
tier, ieiner tSrau uno Der Sablreid,eil
Samilic airs 5lpprfomnlcnoite be.
griiBt.
Srllbaf mar ein id)on adr5 gralt-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24

fopiiger 6iini5iger bon GROCER, hages
rcr. onIdDeincn0 ctpas aebrehlld)er
@eitalt. mcld)cr jeood) cine ltarfc lino
i1bc Sbotfrait i%mlcipobnte. Sblpobl
Hutbene mo Don gerinaer Serfnnit,
luar cr lpc1cn iciner mlbeliglamet
ReHtlidfclt ulld) bel Dem polnlld)en
S%nnhu0cl Der @cgcno bodl9cnd,tct mo
nit ben b0d)iten neutrality-suspicious.
Den bctonnt. Sogor Der 1c9cnu1rs
tigc Stuotfonunan0ant Iteate lid) 81
inn ati m6gIidit qlitcu 6lrB. Gmto
mar icin i~iluitca aino. 3rpel olterc
Sobnc filbrtcl III Den Slntcracbdll-
Dcu Den ciltrd0lld)cn Gd~)icnbalt0cl bcS
&otcr9 tort, pon Dem oieler lid III Der
lcbten Belt pcrionIidl iolt gan5 5ll-
riid9c5o9cn, mo 5nei Sod)tcr morelt
bereitS pcrbcirotbct; cIt babies GllB-
enc iilngcrer ailloer bclcbtc Noa
Ndls.
Nndl0cm Nerr bon @aro6fi .0os
@cld)1itlihc crleoigt, ipllroe Die lin.
~tcrholtnn9 raid algemcin mo poll
! tiid). Ger SiIrgcrmciiter tbciltc fci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24

Damn .giilgen Die bier Die eltge 8aiie
5liriid na6 Dem MarftplaBe Sii.
aiir5 Dor Der naoid)eren @anS"
muBten lie an einem Sauien lGrnlen-
Der aerlc poriiber, oilf Den Serr bon
Saro5fi MIR iliid)tig biniab. Gr blieb
iebod, loglcid) itorr itebcn mo blidtc
nit groBen Nllacn mo gelhpollcncr
Stirlnocr mortloS inter Die Seittc.
Che @ero nod nnd Der llrind)c &c
irogt, lhrie oil ieincr unoeren Seitc
Scs5cf ami; YNcrr-ooa iii ia Der
Giudu9ige! - Ter @alunfc!" mo
%itiirStc lid, nit gebolltcn S1iIltcn nit
ten in Die 0rnppc.
@cro lab cinen Mann aus Deriel.
ben bliBidncl nah binten uuabrehen
uno INN Die ode. 0eS 8aitboieS renlen
mo Ses3ef ielt cin9efeilt in einenl
an1lel bon i%lld)enbcn unb ihimpieu=
Den Wcnid)en, bic oniheiucnO plat
mGBig Den iun9en Gbelm1mu nidrt
hinolrrd) lieBen mo laut iiber Den
lleberiul 5eterten. 9totiirlif eiltell
er. Scajef's Sotcr mo 9pberis ibm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24

eas@ st Sbr abpnnement . bnlb
falis? gersefet ben Seitunssmanit
ntdJt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-10
NERVOUS CHILDREN

There is much criticism OF modern edu-
cational methods that require too much
work Of school children, allowing them
too little time for play and preventing
sufficient out-of-door exercise. When
the study of music or any other accom-
plishment, with the necessary practice, is
added, the strain is increased.
Under these conditions the blood be-
comes impoverished and fails 10 nourish
the nerves. The child becomes restless,
and tvitching Of the muscles follows.
Sometimes TIE child stumbles in walking
and drops what 1t tres TO hold. Failor,
listlessness, inattention, restlessness and
irritability are symptoms that early show
that the blood and nerves are failing TO
meet the demands made upon them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, a sale tonic
for children, viii build up the blood,
strengthen lie nerves and help TO meet
the demands Of thegrowing child. eal-
fsient out-of-door exercise, nourishing
food and ten hours sleep each day, with
these tonic pills, will correct even long
Standing cases OF ST. Nitus' dance and vii
calm the nerves the mostirritablechild.
All druggists eel Or. Williams Pink
Pills. A booklet Diseases Of fhe Ner-
vous Sysien' vii be sent free 20 any
parent on request By the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. y. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-10
EXERCISE AND EATING.
Remember That Tired Stomach Is a
Weak Stomach.


A good dinner at night is necessary
for those whose pleasure or work
keeps them up very late. But for or
binary folk. who dine at 6 or and go
to bed about 1890 only a light. whole
some repast should be taken at the
end of the day, when muscles or nerves
are more or less exhausted. says a
physician.
A tired stomach is a weak stom-
ach" is golden rule to remember.
Yet how often one hears people say:
I've been rushing about all day. and
am tired to death. must have big
meal To make up for it, You may put
she big meal into the stomach, but you
cannot make the stomach digest II.
A belief lives strong in the hearts
and minds of the majority of man
kind. including persons of weak diges-
ton, that a quick brisk walk taken
before a meal gets up an appetite and
helps the stomach digest the food.
Now. this is exactly what II doesn't
do Exercise spreads the blood through
the body. The old fashioned midday
dinner is not a bad thing.-Washing-
ton Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-10
Heioht of the Panama Canal.

The middle section of the Panama
canal, thirty-four miles long. has wa
ter level Of eighty-flve feet higher than
the two end sections. which are sea
levels. Vessels entering the canal from
the ocean on either side are lifted TO
the middle section, height of eighty
five feet. by three sets OF locks. each
Of which raises the vessel a fraction
over twenty-eight feet. making a total
Of eighty-five feet These locks are
constructed side by side like double
track railway. so that one ship may be
going Up while the other is going down.
Only one ship can be in lock at the
same time. but as the locks are con-
structed In pairs, side by side. two
ships going in opposite directions. one
going up the incline and the other go
ing down. may pass each other within
hsiling distance. Vessels are lowed
through the locks by electric ma
chinery.-PhiIsdelphia Press.