davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

II Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes
Shooting Through My JOINTS
In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammatory Rheumatism.
suffered a. only those who have h known.
Tor over three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. but such re-
Eef as received was only temporary.
Finally, ! found a remedy that cured me
completely, and 10 has never returned
have given 10 90 number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedr.d .dden with Rhcuma.
tism, and Il effected % cure In every case.
II want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble 90 try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send a cent; s.mpIv
mail your name and address and / will send
10 free TO try. After you have used Il and
Il has proven itself 20 be that long looked FOR
means Of curing your Rheumatism. YOU may
send the price of IT, one dollar but under.
stand. do not want your money unless YOU
are perfectly satisfied 10 send Il. Isn't that
fair Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you freel Don'i delay
Write today. MARK II . JACKSON No
sol B Gurney Bldg. Syracuse, ~ Y.'
Mr.. Jackson is responsible Above state.
ment truc-pnb.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

b9 AhS OhiAtu ito9s
NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-Stocl stocks
led in a moderately strong and active
stock market at the opening of the ex-
change today. Laekawanna was up 81
Republic and Crucible a half point each
and L. S. Steel opened at SO l-2, up Ia
Railroads were firm.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
END PENNY OLE 1zaa.

While workmen were excavating for
the new water mains in Shipley street
opposite the postofiice yesterday, one
Of the men found a large copper one
cent bearing the date 1898. The coin
was turned over to the foreman of the
workers.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
TRANSFERRING TESTIMONY.

Testimony taken in the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club case is being
transcribed in the office OF Chancellor
Curtis. As soon as the work Is ccm-
pleted the lawyers in the case will
arrange with Chancellor Curtis for
"A time when further argument will
be heard in the case
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
WRIGHT.HOWELL.

Miss Harriet NJ Wright, of No.
7lO W. Eighth street. and Burdsall
Howell, of Philadelphia. were mar
ried at the parsonage OF Scott NJ. T..
Church, this morning, by the Rev.
W. A. Wise. Mrs. l.. Ainsworth and
James S. Johnson attended the cou-
nfC
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Il Transfer Co.. No. 627 East Fourth
street. fchIo-2t
business LE-CONTRACTING AND
- manufacturing business; small invest
ment for hustling young man. Apply to-
night or tomorrow. y. Martin. No. s09
French 81. leblo-it
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Rheumatism

Remarkable Home Cure Given BY One who
Had It-He Wants Every Sufferer TO Benefit
Send No Money-Just Your Address
taught this man. Mark II Jackson, OF Syra-
cusc New York. how terrible an enemy to
human happiness rheumatism is. and have
given him sympathy with an unfortunatos
who are within its grasp. lie wants every
rheumatic victim 90 know how he was cured.
kond Mhnt he anNA.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Orrine DESTROYS Liquor Craving

We would not under remedy
habit until had
it. oRRINE the only treatment for the liquor habit that has sufficient
sired results not obtained 1t stood the
of whom il has
You have nothing to risk and everything gain in giving oRINE
is in two forms No for No for those who
il voluntarily. a US for rec booke
N. B. and Second SITS
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. dupont Building;
furnish the following quote''ons OF local
securities: Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 4h's. .l07 l0i4s
DUPONT Debenture 6's. ... 1919 lOo&
dupont a. n ConmOn
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Patrick F. Dorsey,
Undertaken & EmbaImer

sl7 West Sixth St.
Coaches fer Fanerais and Weddings.
Licensed In Delaware and Maryland.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

The Scout Rally at the Y. NJ. c.
A., on Washington's Birthday even
ing ought to prove interesting TO all
the Scouts in New Castle county.
Events OF real interest are being
planned for that evening. Next week
We hope TO be able to announce the
speaker of the occasion. There will
be five events which will be oDened
TO the Scouts. They are as follows !:
Signaling. Morse and Semaphore ;
First Aid. Antelope Race and Fire
lighting. The last named event is a
new one and We are anxious to see
how our fellows can make out with
It Rubbing sticks for fire making
will be the only method allowed. The
other events such as the signaling.
each troop will need two readers on
one sender and one receiver. Medals
will be awarded TO winning team as
we'll as a troop prize. Readers OF
do not figure IN on the awards. First
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

AS Mr.. Bicking dispensed with the
meeting of Troop No. s during the
tabernacle meetings so that the boys
may attend them, we hold no meetings,
The Friday evening after the meeting
at the tabernacle closes we will begin
to hold our meetings as usual. All
members are urged to be present.
Wallace butcher, Scribe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
NH D6 DDW
nl1 uakY Fm 1
uls1fmal 1u

When hundred dollar check a. FIRST
prize money for the best carload hot OF
Hereford calves at the recent stock
snex Was received Fred ackee was un-
decided whether 10 frame u or to cash
u. ho~eser. blue ribbon came along
with the CHECK and Fred finally con
clsaed he could get along with the
framed ribbon and use the money.
The success Of Messrs. Mckee and
Anderson with Gannison stock at the
show. should lead many others to ex-
hinst next year. Ne undoubtedly have
the animals 30 win many prizes Oi
course, the business u finishing cattle
for exhibition u almost an art. and u
may take several seasons to learn ths
tricks of the trade. bat this demon
strates that We have the goods. and ths
reputation that goes with prize winning
at these big shows Is worth money moi
only 10 the successful exhibitor, but te
every other rsnchman IN the GunnisoT
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
DECLARED INSANE ASYLUM
IS PLACE FOR Washers

New York, Jan. "a. 24.-"Mashers, og-
lers of women and so-caIled fiirts must
be slightly unbalanced mentally and fit
subjects for the insane asylum. de-
dclares Magistrate John c. Mcclure of
Brooklyn today. discussing the number
of such cases that are brought before
him. These mashers receive no mercy
from me after they have annoyed wo-
men and young girls. Any man who
tries to make love to . strange woman
as she passes him in the street certain
" is wrong in the heed. ] send lots Of
them to the Kings County Hospital for
mental observation and yos bet I'll see
TO it that an Of them found guilty in my
court will runtippe to be sent there.
The psblic thorooghfares sbssossely
must be safe guarded for woman md
little gifis."
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
MINING MENTION fl0u
TIE nTuu INNER

Two shifts are working the Buffalo
Herd property which is said to be look
ing better than ever. There is an i'm
nense vein of manganese e-bismuth-silver
ore, which averages well IN all three of
these minerals.
We understand that q new electric
pump is to be installed at the Camp
Bird property. Tbs shaft is down 800
feet and the inflow of water was too
much TO be hoisted with buckets. As
soon rs the pump is installed, sinking
will be resumed in the shaft to SEQ feet
depth Crosscutting will then be done
from bottom Of the shaft.
We are informed that Ceorxe Br.nt
expects to soon start wosk On . large
scale On the Gold Belt tunnel. No one
here bot would like to see tlsis tuasel
pushed abesA fer I, go feet ~ more
fsrtAef. Il n usAssbss1ly - eneeI1est
propositioa - theee 80 go sse b~60
aheed tAat wosA - cut eod = . ts%tA
that wSuA imsufe eosd vuDoeA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
nklN hfl fus n
NJ WuMTE mo:
TuuPM sTulu RI

After his ~ife had refused to pay be
ss,s hne and costs with q ssas check.
and this following circumstances when.
according 10 popular report, he had sign
ed over all his property to her to pre-
ven; the authorities from attaching u.
Joan \. Thompson became tired of lying
In jail and recently tried another tack.
Through his attorney. l.. n. kouss<.
he last week flied an Application for re-
tease on the grounds Of poverty. The
hearing Was given, testimony consider
ed and the spphcstioa denied by Judge
stone Of the county court. so Thomp-
son is back IN Jail waiting for his wIfe
to change her mind and ,et him come
home instead of hiring a man to do the
work on the place. All this comes froa
tsmpering with hesdeates On the LHks
Fork rs sdjudged by the courts in
numerous cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
81 kfl km uuwsDg
d uTu klkl mH

Perhaps the deer have had q tIy as 10
where the county poor farm - located.
Any xsy. North Beaver creek seem. 10
be- taesr gathering place this season. for
reports come IN thai upwards Of 11 are
already bsnched along the bluffs and
rocky lsages, feeding on the spsr~e
but sweet grass where the snow ha-
blown oft and looking with longing eyes
At the fat haystscks IN the ranch cor
rals. This y only . miles from town.
T. O. Barrett. b ". Rector, Claude
Clay sad Bryant Eastman we're over to
Beaver creek on sHow=hoes sunday and
declare they saw over hundred deer,
and heard u other buHches.
With this latest storm now raging,
there Is little doubt this wild game
must be fed Il u makes the winter.
The matter shoald he taken up at once
with the state game and fish depart
ment. Officials are feeding the deer.
elk and mountain sheep IN other parts
of Colors do. and the suffering animals
here are Just as much entItad to pro-
lection. WHAT'S everybedys' business
Is nobody's business, they say. who
will take the mstter up, before ii is too
late?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

Ii the trains run, Rev. c. X Carver,
pastor of the NJ l.. church here. ex-
poets to leave for Manzsnola, Colorado,
Monday. The change has been neces-
ssry on account of Mrs Carver. whose
health will not allow her to remain here
With their two sons, she is in Illinois ut
present under y specialists care.
Bsching is no fun, so Rev. Carver has
resigned his place here for one where
the family can be together
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
STRAY BULLET KILLS vAlU-
LnlE HORSE Fen l. {. HIER

A. E. Hyzer. returned Saturday TO
Delta, after a week in Gunnison looking
after his ranches. Mr.. Hyzer tells q
that quite recently valuable saddle
horse was found dead in his pasture
with a high power bullet hole through
its neck. Apparently some hunter had
been careless. The horse had evidently
staggered hundred yards or 90 after
being struck.
We wonder if hunters with these high
power guns realise that the bullet ca
90 . mile and then hill. No one n
tended to maGe Mr.. Hyzer lose huBdrsA
dollar horse, but carelessness did il just
the same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

tse on Health Problems in Educstion of
The National Council Of Educstion; snd
Chairman, Commission on Welfare of
Teachers of tie New York State Teach
srs' Association.
The subjects of his address are - fol
bDws:
1. Child Welfare and Rural schools
2. The Work of Teachers and Parents
n the Health Program Of the School
8. National Health Instrsetiea Whist
\ Involves
q Moral Eduestisa - Depsaasat up-
= rAvieal lstssssAs - Asaisisiss
5 A Health Program f0e the ScAesl
Besides delivering the kve sAdsessss
st the morning assembly, DIR. Wood viii
bold round tsble discussions fog the con-
sideration of questions relating to Mini
num Sanitary Requirements for Rural
Schools and the following Ten Sanitary
Commandments
1. Heating by at least q properly
jacketed stove. (No unjacketed stove to
be sllowed.) Avoid over-hesting. Tenn
lerature should never be above 70 F.
There should be thermometer in every
schoolroom.
q Lighting from left side of room Tor
from left and rear through window
space at least one-ffth of floor space in
area.
3. Cleanliness of school as good rs in
the home of careful housekeeper
4. Furniture sanitary in kind, and fire.
quently and easily cleaned. Seats and
desks adjustable and hygienic in type.
5. Drinking water from . pure source
provided by q sanitary drinking foun-
tain.
g. Facilities for washing hands, and
individual towels.
T. Toilets and privies sanitary in type
and in care with no cesspools unless
water tight and no neglected privy
boxes or vaults.
g. Flies and mosquitoes excluded by
thorough screening of schoolhouses and
toilets.
9. Obscene and defacing marks abso-
lutely absent from schoolhouse and
privies.
TO- Playground of adequate size for
every rural school.
DR.. Wood will bring scientific conclu-
sions based upon accurate surveys. He
is an interesting speaker and has the
rare faculty of popularizIng plain, home
ly facts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
snEn lM MIN
tD0l CROPS N 1915

In a letter 10 the News Champion DE
Cssss. Aassin Of Sap.aero writes.
''ssplBsr0. COlo..
January ~. Isis.
II will tell you ho~ the seeds yos
sent US dad. The beets. cabbage. let
tace. tsrniPs. carrots and parsnips grew
well. the cGcumbers. squash. musk melon
and pole beans never grew TO maturity
The samples Of corn were received late
as,d planted June 2oth. and grew s., feet
nigh and thrifty Parsons tiigh Att
tsde corn tassied and almost made
roasting ears.
Sudan grass grew ss tall as the corn
and had quite hot of fodder, but did
not mature seeds for " before frost
H. was planted the middle of MAY and
the last of May. l do not Know the
value of the fodder bat oats would make
ss much hay.
The feterIta was our worst failure.
We planted IN rows the last of May.
Then wet spell came aud some of the
grains rotted. bat II WAS thick enough
in most places and was hoed and irrigst-
ed. BY frost time the stems we're as
large around ss good, thrifty corn
stalks. eighteen inches n heighth, but
they grew ast on the ground. Zach
plant had many stems but they laid in q
circle, three feet in diameter and never
tried to raise their heads.
Il sometimes think that our old stand
bys ere the hest; alfalfa, timothy, clov-
er end the wheat, oats and barley.
recently $40 On article shout wheat be-
ing - good silage - corn
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
.c uln n uu-
E a1I1 nIrtl

rhs0as vslsstiae Pusesl 10 The w.
hsist - vas unasi0susav eesssa -
- thsss hsnAsu1 Dna1ssW - -
AmerieaN Cxili sf Wsoinists 10 ~ -
- tAe viOiias s~tssUd u - tsasl 80
test befose thst greet body Of srtists.
More thsn twenty violins were tested,
end their aggregate vslue wss over
e100, go Mr. Purcell was chosen for
this arduous task because he is univer-
sally acknowledged to he the peer of
nearly all artists in producing q full,
rich tone from almost any violin. He
played upon the Instruments blindfolded
and the test WAS absolutely fair-the
same selection being played upon each
of the violins. In this connection it is
interesting to note that one of his own
violins, a Jscobus. Stsiner valued at
81. 900, was slipped into tn e contest
without his knowledge, and passed
through his hands as mo. 15," with
out him recognizing it), and winning
points that would have entitled it to
tered. 1t was Mr.. Purcell who created
such q furore twenty years ago - .
five year old prodigy. and with his
wealth Of inherited talent, trained by
the foremost masters Of Europe and
America. he is today . real violinist rs
well rs q great artist. He will appear
with the Schubert soloists on Saturday
night, Feb. 1s, at the Methodist church.
Benefit for the pipe organ motor fund.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
FIRST N TO THE
EXTREMELY NERVOUS
Cortez Herald

Cortez Herald
The trim stopped at Dolores. A man
thrust his head out Of the window and
excitedly called out: Woman has
tainted IN here, Has anyone any
whisky?" Aman in the crowd reluctant
ly PIT his hand to his hip pocket and
drew forth . bottle about half full and
handed Il to the man At the window.
10 eAe establishment of al, the man
put the bottle 10 his lips and drained
the cssaests. rbeA - the trsin pulled
out he oalIed back to the bewildered
onlcokess: 1T always did make me
aWfully Desvuus to see Q woman faint "
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
TR,E n Uu solQ
flE x uTtksIu

DIR. Geo l.. Nackolls has presented
the library With THE STANDARD Library
Of Nstsrsl history" This set of books
consists Of Ave lssge volumes describiaG
Living ARimsls Of the World" spd
Living Rscss Of nsnkiad" There sse
many colosed plstes.
hiGA ScAss, vspvssentetivss 10 te SaliAu
Thursday night 70 oppose The hiGA
Schssl tkese IN dsbste. Ths suAjset y
she much discussed one Of the saviss-
bility Of Creating the Phihppisss thsis
iRaspendesse. Our boys ksve the neGs-
tive siAe - sse essadsst Il bsinG
sent 10 LeeAvilae 10 sAsw sAet teen
sAst shsv - fu,ly sassbk - hsaAiaG
- Uss1Da 49, OAsaQs11H ~.
0s11ns - ssenGV uDAsaA -
y ssnpsssA q hs Cntss, D. LsAsa
ssA Cssitsa 0ills.
Miss Ebsassr Dixsa lssvss Evidav -
tske charge II the schsd st CeAae, .
Sen Luis town out Of nofst. The
county superintendent wired for appli-
csnts, end Miss Eleensr wss chosen ss
the person 10 exactly ill the hill She
graduated here end received her life
certificate from the State Normal in
December, but stayed on to take up
post graduate work. At her new loca-
tion she will be ninety miles from rail
road, and each journey back to city life
will require q three-dsy's stage trip
Pres Kelley is sending her out, how
ever, with the confidence that she will
do fully as well in her new position as
she he's in her school life here and be
the best possible advertisement for the
Colorado State Normal schooi that
could be sent out.
Miss Carpenter occupied the platform
at Chapel Monday morning, using for
her subject The Lost City of Adab, "
. story of excavations nesr Baeded by
Prof. Banks. who lectured here during
the 1914 summer term. Miss Carpenter
is very able speaker and kept her
audiences sttentioA until the last word.
She briefly reviewed the trials of the
excsvator when dealing with the sus-
picous, complicated Turkish govern
ment. Prof. Banks gave some of the
best years of his life to securing an
tiques and data from the historic Baby
Ionic mounds around Bagdsd. The
strstegies he used, the persistence he
showed, tell better than mere words
the devotion of the man to his work of
throwing light on historic mysteries.
Miss Carpenter 8 description of the ad
venture was particularly clear and vivid
and the student body received a new
impression of this sort of work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
Nd Usivsssify Leessre

Next Monday evening. Feb. at the
Methodist Church DIR. Lawrence W.
Cole, Professor of Psychology of the
State University At Boulder will give a
lecture entitled The Frogs Dancing
Master" He will give an account of
some of the most important discoveries
and inventions and . description of the
struggles of the men who made the
discoveries. Margraf. wAo first ex-
tracted sugar from beets: Aorse, Cali
leo. Daeserre, Calvsni Volta, Franklin
Bell, Lord Lister, ETC.. saA the method
of their discoveries ere discussed.
Finally the coatr.st between science
md pA'IesspAy 10 Arswn.
nse C. 8. n. 3. OrcAesexa end the
MeSe Che GA un6ef tAse besAesship of
Af. Du0sa wM give . haH hours
oseosst 6zgi.sine - . s'essrk.
A1Missisa . 10 eests. An ase invit-
ID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
Return FROM EXTENDED
TRIP TO eEs1Rll STATES

The belated train of Wednesday
brought in Elmer Wiley. who has been
east with the other county commission
ers on important county business. the
outcome of which will appear later
Mr.. Wiley declares he is well satisfied
with the results so far. Mr.. Gillaspey
stopped Of in Denver On the return trip
and Commissioner Whalen has gone on
to visit Vermont folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Burnett re-
turned Wednesday from their honey
moon trip to Kansas. Although in love
with = Kansas girl, Charley declares he
has no love for Kansas, particularly
at this time of year. Cold, sleety,
chilly weather greeted them, 30 thst
Gunnison' S mild Italian climate seems
q delightful change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
II UQ6 1 ~
Eumm nIruaf
unk Nuufl SESSION

In the Isis Summer scnooi. Ds
fhomss ID Noes u the lectsrer scnedsI-
- for the week beginning june 10. he
. Professor Of Physical Education. Coz
u~ssss University. New York Cry; Col
AGe Physician. Teachers College. Coz
uDbIa University; Chairman, Commit
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

Mr.. Brown of Michigan, manager of
the Belzora- Bassick mine on Gold creek,
arrived last Friday and is putting under
motion plans to start up the property.
Several men will be employed, and .
smsller compressor installed no that the
plant can be operated with less power
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

A card from Miss Bertha Kurtz or
dering the News-Champion, states they
sre located at 80 South Second Street.
Salt lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

uhe musical number of the Redpsth
eo9se gwen by the Maurer Sisters
W0nesaay night was advertised as a
hieA cIsss musical entertainment by a
eoapsny u artists and II Was just that.
Noon had anything but praise for the
yeung sdies, who played and whistled
end sang their way directly into the
heGfts Of the large audience gathered
st NJ Methodist church. Perhaps the
eOsAet and flute solos were the most
sVsrecisted. especially the flute which
vss played with much beauty of tone
- expression and is an instrument
seUay heard here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

c. v Balm. dropped into Gunnison
on . business trip Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04
y LIST k uU
Fn INSTINCT uul1

- h-ty-sIx pesit jsrors have been
- 1 the April term Of the District
- hau ar. q. f..I.aus-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-04

Ia a letter 10 the News-ChsmpIou ne
Ca lIng some croB resslt- for lSl5. Mrs.
Cssss. Aassin Of Sap.aero writes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
SEE VALUE OF FAIRGROUNDS
No Community 10 Now Considered
Complete Without Properly Laid
Out Breathing Places.
Or would you?

It Is q fact which ought to be of in
tense interest to the people of this
city that during one week the attend
ance Of children at the public play.
grounds Of Charleston reached the I'M
precedented figure Of 10,575. It is es-
timated that about $500 different chill.
dren visited and made use of the play
grounds during this period.
That ought to give the people of the
community q clearer idea than they
have heretofore possessed of the i'm.
mense value Of the playground sys-
tenn and of the effectiveness of the
system as 1t is being applied in
Charleston. Probably a majority Of
the Charleston readers of this news
paper have not been aware all this
time Of the importance which the few
Fairgrounds now available have as.
sumed as factor in the life Of the
children of Charleston. That these
grounds have been made use Of in one
week by something like $500 different
children and that these children have
resorted to the Fairgrounds so con-
stantly and 80 regularly that the total
attendance during the week has been
over 10000 are facts which furnish
convincing proof of the value of these
places Of outdoor ecreation.-Charles
ton News and Courier.