davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30


The eternal hum Of insects. q tropical
chorus Of many Octaves. from the
deep drone OF the bee TO the high.
keen pipe OF the mosquito. Beyond
the yerandA was a small cleared gar
De-. bounded with cactus hedges and
adorned with clumps Of lowering
shrub-. round which the great blue
butterflies and the tiny cumming
birls fiuitered and darted In crescents
Of sparkling light Within We were
seated round the cane table. on which
Iry Z sealed envelope Inscribed upon
II n the jagged handwriting Of Pro
feSsDr Challenger were the words:
distractions to Lord John Roxton and
part To be opened al ManAos upon July
L 81 - clock precisely.
TO Be Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
sIockMN MD FARMERS
fare WELL n LEGISLATURE

The stockmen and farmers of
the state were able to put thru
about all of the measures upon
which they were united. The bills
especially for the benefit OF the
farmer were the following:
House Bill No. l4-An aprrop-
ration to enable the state to
drain the lands of the old Teller
Indian school at Grand Junction
so that the state board Of agri-
culture can utilize the property
for a vocational training school.
House Bill No. 6S-AmeDding
the estray law 40 that estrav
notices can be published in the
county papers as well as the Off
cial live stock paper
House Bill No. l59-Mill levy
for maintenance OF state agricuI-
tural experiment station:
House Bill No. 16O-For an
appropriation to aid in the Sc
curing OF information regarding
markets to distribute such infor-
nation To farmers and to enable
the state to co operate with the
| federal bureau OF markets.
House Bill No. 17l-Appropri-
alton for the maintenance OF The
Fort Lewis school of agriculture.
House Bill No. 535-Making an
appropriation for premiums at
the annual National Western
Stock Show for ten years.
Senate Bill No. 56-Regulating
the importation and sale of seeds,
Senate Bill No. lO1-Increasine
the pay of live stock inspectors
from 500 to Sl25 per month.
Senate Bill No. llT-acceptine
provisions of federal act in the
construction OF rural post roads
Senate Bill No. 197-Providine
for inspecting and quarantine
against Importation OF insect
pests that affect orchards and
plants.
Senate Bill No. 237-Authori.
zing the state board of agricul.
ture to accept the provisions OF
the new federal act in regard to
vocational training in agricul-
ture and other trades.
Senate Bill 31O-Amending thu
fence law so as to give the farm
ers protection against stock run
ming at large and to take the
place of a herd law.
All of the laws passed were
largely regulatory in character
and no very radical act was pas
sed. On the whole the work Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
Americn !. a rin.. fore. ami thlnk.

America Is a ria-- love. and ! thlnS-
II Tou take IL right through from Da-
RIGA. to Fue=o. its the grandesr. richest
most wonderful bit OF earth upon this
planet"
That night. wearied as was after
the wonderful happenings OF the day.
sat late with McArdIe. the news edi-
tor. explaining to him the whole situa-
ton. which he thought Important
enough to bring next morning before
the uOtioe Of Sir George beaumont the
chief o. Was agreed that should
write home fun accounts Of my adj
ventures In the shape Of successive
letters TO McArdIe and that these
SuuulL either h. edited for the Gazette
a. they arrived or held back TO be pub
lishcl later. according TO the wishes
Of Professor Challenger. since We
could not yet know what conditions tie
might attach 10 those directions viii n
should guide os to the unknown land
In r,--ppu~c TO a telephone inquiry We
r,r.Iy,-d uorhII: more definite than i
Illumination against the press. ending
Gp with the REMARK that Il We would
monty our boat he would hand u any
dire iTuuS whI.h he might think IL
proper 10 give Us at the moment Of
starting A second question rum US
failed 10 elicit any answer NJ all save
rIalu'iye blsiI from his wife to the
cI.--t that her husband VAS In q very
violent temper already and that Sh"
nrr,I We would do nothing to make II
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Goudby."
So be TUNED upon his heel and
minute later rum the deck ] could see
his short. squat figure boboin- about
in the distance as he made his way
hack to his train. Well. we are well
down channel now. There's the last
bell for letters. aud its goodby TO the
pilot Wei he down. hull down. on
the old trail" from now on. God bless
all we leave behind Us and send us
safely back
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Little Miss Matte Putnam, who has
been making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Jennings since shortly be-
fore Christmas, has now been duly
adopted and accepted into the family.
Her name is now Marie Martha Jen-
nings, and Jack and his wife and the
new daughter are as glad as glad can be.
Marie has lived most of her life in ST.
Louis and last fall came to Denver to
see her grand mother, then to Sslida To
visit her aunt, where Mrs. Jennings
found her and decided to adopt her
She il ten years old and very bright.
engaging little girl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
Little Girl Had Group
EVERY mother knows and fears en-

Every mother knows and fears Group
Mrs. r. N. Raney, R. F. D. 2. Stanford
KY. writes: my little girl had the
Group every few nights. I began to-
give her Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound every two or three hours. and
that night she slept well. never coughed
t Ge. . bottle Of Foiey's Honey and ' IL
for coughs, colds and Group. A genuine
cure. Walkers Drug Store. Dr..
Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Mschinist A. o. Brooke took one of
the shifts at the electric light and water
plant during the absence Of Supt. Frank
Keenan, last week, and is enthusiastic
over the fine municipal plant Gunnison
has. 81 never saw 20 cheap and econo-
micaI q steam plant" said Mri Brooks
II don't believe we burned more than
700 or 800 pounds of coal on my shift.
although it was the light morning run.
1t 10 remarkable the efficiency Supt
keenan, has worked out. have helped
set up and run many large plants of all
kinds, but this is certainly adandy."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Mrs. W. S. Evans and daughter, Miss
Agnita Evans arrived in Gunnison Sat
urdsy evening. Mrs Evans has come
here to join her husband and will occupy
the Exeter house. Miss Agnita expects
to return to Delta Sunday. where she
Is teaching in the public schools She
will spend the summer vacation in Gun
nison
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

pains ike D KNIFE
through my back
and side. / finally
lost all my strength
so l had to go to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but l would
not listen to it. l
thought Of what l
had read aboutLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it The first
a
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

the assembly was good and the
body was inclined TO be ultra
conservative Instead of radical,
The bill providing for the regula-
ton of the initiative and referen-
DUN was defeated in the closing
hours of the Senate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

On April first, Superintendent s. l..
Rae and family will move into the
hou-e formerly occupied by r. S. Lob
del, who has moved to the ranch Cur
It's Osborne is installing the fixtures and
attending to the plumbing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Mss Ethel Myers. Delta High school
CIR IS spending the week Of spring va.
cation with Miss Reva Miller. She ar
ri.,G n town Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

" and Mrs. Roy Knowles and Mrs.
W 4. Knowles departed Tuesday
sverng for Iowa where they will visit
for -r'eraI weeks in different part of
the -rAte
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Nj Wayne Curtis is enjoying visit
fro her brother-in-law. Chss. Hewitt
OF y Dntrose this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

L. Lehman and family are moving
to the ranch this week where they will
sp,nI the spring and summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
To Be Continued Next Week.

o r. Clark is erecting a two-room
addition TO his residence on Pine ST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
Copyright. 1912. by A. Conan
Doyle


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/, w,r, IN soy ,o cor,
InrI I,bu ruy,n,, and I ,ur,,, down
vigo street together and through IN.
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u'"S' P'' '"'' VI ,ie '"i''uS h''S'' ~,
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,rr,u,,h ,i,,,oI .r,a,,s I.,,I,,i 3D., ,,.,,,,l,,
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anc. S,,od,r.. 4, rho h,,r,ny nm,
.I,,ci,,r, round mo rot - ,.,.,,,ror IN,
nres,.ion ~ ov,r,ordIrory ,.nmfor, orh
e,cponc. romhIred v,tb a, ,,mns
nh.r. Of masculine viriI,,v rvarv.
where There were mingled m. Injury
NJ m. wealthy man ~ inst. and ,b,
careless untI,Iiucss M ,he h,rbcInr
One hr ono hn took out g, snccossior
OF beautiful rifles. opcnInr and shut
ting thcm with "A snon and , cIou.,
and then batting them as he mi Them
back into the rack Ms rcndcrIy ns "A
mother would fonaIa her children
This is a Rlaud's .57T aSite EXPRESS"
said he Il got that big fellow with
it, He glanced mn nj n s,uffeJ white
rhinocerns Ten more wards and no
would have addcd me To his collection
-on thai coulcal bplI., nj. ON, chapc.
hangs
It's tho weak ones advantage fair
Hope you know your Gordon, for
he's the poet OF the horse md the gun
and the man that handles both. Now
here's useful tool-.4TO. telescope
sight. double ejector. point blank I'D
to three fifty That's the rifle | used
against Peruvian slave drivers three
years ago. was the fail of the Lord
up In those parts. | may tell you.
though you won't find II In apy blue
- 49, "'e LINZ souns 'e''"h
-, VI. NUS AiaNe
80" so anu Jus,'e VI
u ,'.., ''e"' "s''n mt why
'v "' ga my o"u. pe
- :, "n' eh,.
" ''e "''"' Is
-. s'ou ~" VI
u"' o.S ""e Is toi re
"a, Ns VI ,'.n' a' '''"'
- ~ " D'' 80 " l"e u'oniaso
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Gorge Bruce of Delta spent Sunday
nigh, IN town attending to business
matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
PAINS SHARP
and STABb|Nc
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E
Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg. Wis. ~ suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
CELEBRATION AT WEST UNION
Congregation of St. Alexius Church
Have Charge of Event to Raise
Funds for New Church

Plans are well under way for mon
ster celebration at West Union, July 4.
The congregation of st. AleXius Catho-
lie church have charge Of the affair
and the funds raised will be put into
the building fund of the new church
now in process of construction, to re-
place the one destroyed a few months
ago.
The committee have ample prepara-
lions to entertain and feed a very large
gathering; meals will be served at noon
at six o'clock and at midnight by the
hustllng ladies' organizations of the
parish A large bowery dance will be
one OF the main amusement attractions,
splendid four-piece orchestra has
Eeen seucred to furnish music for This
big event. Ice cream and cake will he
served throughout the day and eve
ming by the young ladies of the church.
The foundation of the rew church
will be completed before the fourth and
1T is expected the new structure will be
ready for dedication before Christine S.
The Herald will give an extended write
up of this new church in the very near
future.
The Herald only learned of this cele-
bratlon at noon, today, Thursday, and
we sincerely regret our inability to
give space for a complete writeuD of
this important event. West Union, how
ever, is lively little burg, and those
who have not definitely settled where
they will celebrate, can rest assured
that they will have a royal time if they
enjoy the hospitality offered by West
UUn1on people on this occasion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
CHURCH ORGANIZED 50 YEARS
Golden Jubilee Service Held Friday
Saturday and Sunday by Big
Grove Lutheran Church.

The Big Grove Norwegian Lutheran
church, Grove Lake, celebrated the
5Oth anniversary of their organization
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
largely attended special services. The
congregation was organized by Rev.
jacobson, but he served them only a
short time. Friday was given over to
a Jubilee meeting, Saturday to a Re
formation Fest and Sundays services
were entirely in the hands of the
Young Peoples Societies. During the
long period of it's existence the Big
Grove church has had but compara-
lively few pastors. Rev. Moses fol-
lowed Rev. jacobson, next came Rev.
M. L. Markus, Rev. N. Gere,p and Rev.
T. o. Tolo, in order named. 1.-The lat
ter has resigned his pasrorass to take
effect Aug. 1. The congregation have
extended a call to Rev. Entr'e,d, BIT
he has notified the official. board that
it will be impossible for him to accept.
Dinner was served at the church on
Sunday to over 1900. A number OF
those present at the Jubilee services
were members of the congregation
when it was organized a half century,
ago. Several families from Sank Cen
tire attended the celebration. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
GOOD ROAD SHOW IS BOOKED
"The Virginian," Thrilling Drama tc
Be Presented at Caughren July 2
- Not a Picture Show.

Drama of invincible charm, is Dus-
tin Farnum's famous play, "The Vir-
ginian," which comes to the Caughren
Theatre on Monday, July 2. Success
is so indelibly stamped upon this, the
best work of Owen Wister, that it's
merits have been heralded to every
nook and corner of American terri.
tory. The thousands who have seen it
have told thousands of others who
have not been so fortunate, of it's ir-
restible attractiveness and thus an
endless chain of theatregoers await its
advent wherever it goes. For "The
Virginian", the New York Producing
Company is sending company which
is said to be the best balanced that
has appeared under any theatre ban
ner,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
BAD ACCIDENT AT MORRIS

Mark Killoran and his assistant
Fred Heubener of Morris, were seri-
ously injured June Is, when the oxy-
gen-acetylene tank with which Killor-
an was working in his garage, explod-
ed. Heubner was about tenfeet away
Killoran was cut terribly burned about
the face and hands and his arm was
broken. Heubner was severely
burned. The accident was caused by
Killoran placing full oxygen tank
beside the acetylene tank and had ap-
parently made connections. In opening
the valve he found leak, which fore
ed gas into his eyes, binding him. He
was unable to close the valve again
before the explosion occurred. 1t is
thought that the escaping gas filled
the room immediately reaching the
fire in the forge. The tank burst out
at the bottom, tearing a hole in the
floor and going through the roof max
ing a hole eight fet square and going
about 1000 feet into theair. The build
ing was badly damaged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
BONE DRY NATION is LIKELY
Food Control Bill Gives Wide Power
to Commission in Regulating
Manufacture of IntOXicantS

The incorporation of the bone-dry
amendment into the food control bill
passed by the national house Satur-
day, and also empowering the presi-
dent to seize all liquor now on hand
for army medicinal purposes, m 49,
it quite probable that the entire ma
ton will be dry before many months.
With this view of the situation in
mind many of the municipalities of
the affected districts are wondering
how such law would affect their cit
les revenues.
Sank Centres saloon licenses ex-
pire with the end of June. All six of
the places have petitioned for the
granting of licenses to continue in
business another year. Heretofore,
the revenue from the saloon licenses
has been $1,000 per year, and as far
as the Herald has been able to ascer-
tain, there is not any disposition on
the part of the city council to increase
the amount. Of course, taking away
$1,000 out of the city's strong box in
an abrupt manner would affect the
city and would no doubt cause incon-
venience until matters could be adj
justed by direct taxation. All cities
who vote dry must go through the pc
Rod of adjusting themselves to con-
ditions, and it usually takes two or
three years to do this. The Herald
editor had occasion tn visit ono of tho
very best towns in Renville county a
short time since. This town went dry
under county option regulation about
Is months ago. In talking with the
village recorder, inquiry was made as
to the tax rate land we found it was
about az mills, about the rate paid be-
fore the saloons passed out of exist
ence. This town has a school tax of
about 20 mills, which is included in
this total of AZ mills.
The American people may believe
that Licensing of saloons is the prop
er method of handling saloons, or they
may not, but present indications are
that the federal government, deeming
that the food materials used in the
manufacture Of intoxicants can best
be used for other purposes, and for
other reasons, will e.. make the mat
ter in their own hands. No one need
be surprised if the entire nation is
under bone-dry regulations within the
next ninety days, and perhaps before
that time. g %, ..- ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
CONSUMPTION MACHINERY
NEARLY READY FOR WORK;
EXEMPTION BOARD NAMED

The state and federal authorities
have named exemption boards to
to man the draft exemption courts
in connection with the recent reg
fstratiOn of 100000 of the flow
er of American manhood. There is
one board for every 10000 pOpula-
ton, resulting I'm two boards for
Stearns county. Those named for
Western Stearns are Deputy Sher-
ff F. J. BOrgmann, Sank Centre;
City Clerk F. j. Weisser and DR..
HI. N. GOehrs, of MelrOse.
The plan for drawing has been
practically decided upon and all
drawing will be done in Washing
ton. If the Herald understands the
matter correctly, If No. 20 for in
stance, Is drawn 1T will mean that
every man in the country bearing
that registry NUMBER will be COM
PEELED to appear before the board.
Should he prove exemption, the
next number nearest to him will be
called i'm. The Herald also UNDER
stands that If the local board eX-
empts there is no appeal, but If
young man is refused exemption he
has a right to appeal to the federal
board.
The Herald will publish the rules
governing the exemption as soon
as they are made public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Home Economies week at the Senior
high school has proved to have been
a wise move on the part of the Ora
datim club. Miss ]. L. Sheppard, who
was sent here by the University Elk
tention, is most capable woman and
the Sank Centre housekeepers are
finding much to aid them in their sum-
mer canning and preserving. The at
tendance so far has been large, but
undoubtedly there are still many who
have not been to session and who
are losing valuable suggestions there
by. There are still two more days OF
the classes, which are entirely free to
everyone, and no one can make mis-
take by going to them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

GOVERNOR SUSPENDS
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF TODD COUNTY SCHOOLS

st. Paul, June 26.-VfctOr Knut-
son, county superintendent of the
schools I'm Todd county, was
temporarily suspended by Governor
Burnquist today, pending an in
VestfgatfOn of charges of malfeas-
ance I'm Office. G. HOImquist, sup
erfntendent of the city schools i'm
Long Prairie, has been named as
superintendent during the fnvesti-
cation.
The commissioners Of Todd cOun-
ty charge that knutsOn spent most
of his time promoting private en-
terprises and neglected to visit the
schools as required by law. Knut-
son, who has held the position for
nine years and has been most ac-
tive I'm dry fights i'm that section,
charges that complaint is the re-
suit of political bitterness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

The school house at Kasson, Mimi,
was completely burned on Wednesday
June 20. The fire is supposed to have
been started by boys playing with
fireworks. The Rochester fire depart
ment sent pa new engine, but could
not make connections with the hydrant
The value of the building was $4,000
with $4,000 insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

A double tragedy tok place at Eden
Valley short time ago when Leroy
Quinn shot and killed his former wife
and then killed himself, It is thought
that, jealousy was the cause. The wo-
man had been divorced before Quinn
married her, was divorced from him
and had been married for two weeks
to a man named Brassard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
WILD GAME OUTLOOK GOOD

The season looks prosperous for
ducks and prairie chickens. Farmers
report throughout the hunting section
OF the state that every field is full of
nests, with an already Matched brood.
The same can be said of the ducks.
Every mud hole has a pair with its
brood and in many of them there are
exceedingly large families.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Mrs. c. A. Emerson
Mrs. G.. A. Johnson
E. c. Rich
Martha Rich
Mrs. E. NJ. Shircliff
Minnie Gabrick
Harriet S. Sprague
G. "A. johnson
Esther Anderson
Ellen Anderson
Anna Anderson
A. J. DuBeau
Mrs. Chas. Brown
Mrs. B. Lantry, Melrose
Joseph Parker
Mrs. Clark Case
Clark Case
Mrs. L. A. Walker
Mrs. Minnie Rein
Mrs. George Rice
Edith Gates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

F. B. Nutting and SON, Roland, left
Sunday night for st. Paul. Mrs. Nut
ting and Miss Flora will follow some
time this week. The family will live
there In st. Paul in the future, where
Mr.. Nutting has his headquarters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Last Thursday, while on the grade
near the Dubois farm west of Sank
Centre, the Maxwell roadster, belong
ing to Herman Hager and the Ford
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Continued from first page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Continued on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

From what the writer knows of, the
conditions in North Dakota he is
convinced that had he been a farmer
of that state, compelled to pay usur-
ious interest from the beginning Of
time in that country, and the contin-
ual prey of sharks of every descrip-
ton, he would undoubtedly have be-
come interested in the non-partisan or