davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

dsorded stomach may cause no end
OF trouble. When the stomach fails to
perform its functions the bowels become
deranged, and the liver and kidneys con
gested, causing numerous diseases, the
most fatal of which are painless and
therefore the more to be dreaded. The
important thing is to restore the stomach
and lver'to healthy condition, and for
this purpose no better preparation can be
used than Chamberlains Stomach ant.
Liver Tablets, For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
kansas CITY Live stock.

Kansas city, As-s- ---cattle- Receipts,
5000: steady to ivc lower; choice beet
steers. si.75m5i0; fair TO good s4.i5Ml
A.I5. stockers aud feeders. 50 356i+ 80; west
crn fed steers. S3o06f5 10: Texas and In
dian steers, S390MI.00: Texas cows. 81. q
@3.IJ. native cows, 81 256II.J5: native hcif-
ers, s3.a0Gfi.I ~; bulls. 81 S0fi4.O calves
S2I36tTo0 Hogs-i,ecelpts. 400. &c low.
or; top. STo5 bulk of sales. $G,0Oai7. 90
heavy SGoodI0j; mixed packers. 50 754l
7.o2la. light. SGCo@69Th; pigs. $4,000
C.02h. sheep Receipts. 5000: generally
lower; native lambs. si250T. 10: western
lambs. Si.0oft1O0: fed ewes. sI.O0ft5 30
native wethers. 81. 2Jstj.00. Texas clipped
sheep. s1ioar1.i0; stockers and feeders
81 7.Ifi %
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations

Chicago, .1S-I Flower prices pre-
vailed on tac BOARD of trade today, but
wheat rallied late In the day and closed
firm, with May &c higher and July up x
GiAc May and July corn were down 9sc,
May oats were OF 1sc and July 4aL3sc low
err. Provisions were weak, the July prod
uct closing from l0Il2lac to l2l3@i5c low
er. Closing prices
wheat-Mny, 77Ac: July. 72k; Sept. G95s
Corn-May, 4+7sc; July, 43ikc; Sept, 4I5s
Oats May, 33%c; Sept, 2s9sc.
Pork-May. $3.50; July, 1886. Sept. 1G.97
Lard-May. s9.I2; July. 81. 30; Sept. $0.52
Ribs-May. 500; July, so.55 Sept. so.47
Chicago Cash PRICES No. rcd wheat,
7fGi71i.e. No. 3 red wheat, Gsu75c; No.
spring wheat, T1ds0c; No. spring wheat
To9!pc No. hard wheat, 1iM7ici No, !
hard wheat. 6sGpflc: No. . chsh corn, 45c
corn, f3c No. 8 yellow corn, 44G44lac: No
. cash oats, 3ll5c; No. . white oats. 3c@
31c; No. 3 white oats. 33M35c.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
chicaao Live Stock.

Chicago. -se~- \. S..--,attlc-Reccipts. 49,
200. including 80 Texans; active. steady 10
strong, good 10 prime steers. $o.OOno.t 90
poor to medium, S4 2j@0, 10; stockers and
feeders. S300dI.90; cows, S1.J0M4.5J: heit
ers, 81 J0eio. 10; Gamers. S1.JO0i2.Io: bulls
81, J0lii 30, calves. S2J0Mp.OO. Texas fed
steers, Si.Ooai5 90. Hogs-Receipts. today.
1900. tomorrow, 2j,0O0: left over. 6.51s
loMl5c lower; mixed and butchers. SG.sa6l
I.lj, good to choice heavy. $I.15cLT3o
rough heavy. S7.0On7.15 light. S6.d5ol7.I0
bulk of sales. 81 0CM705. Sbccp-R Receipts
1000. sheep steady; lambs 1Oc lower: good
to choice wethers. 81 2jliJ 90: fair TO cholc,
mixed. S3,75@I00; western sheep. Si.10u
900; native lambs. Sl.50aiG.50. western
lambs SA. .JOGfO.5O
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
ST. LOUIS IN GALA ATTIRE.
Dedication Week Inaugura.ed by Ar
rival of Monitor Arkansas.

rival of Monitor Arkansas.
st. Louis. ~yasa x5.-St. Louis is be-
ginning to assume gala attire for the
festivities incident to the dedication
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
The ceremonies will be attended by
men of national and international
reputation aEd visiting spectators,
whose numbers are conservatively es-
timated at 10000 Adding to these
100000 ST. Louisans, who are expected
to be present, it is estimated that ded-
ication day will find 100000 persons
within the Worlds fair gates.
The real beginning of dedication
week was inaugurated when the Unit
ed States monitor Arkansas, which
has been plowing against the Missis-
sippi current for many days on her
way north from the gulf. arrived in
St Louis harbor, at the foot of Olive
street. Thousands of people gathered
along the levee and along Eads bridge
to welcome the ship of war
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
RUSSELL euLcH.

Fritz Bertoluza left last Sunday for
Denver, taking with him one of the
large gray horses of Wagner & Askew,
which he left there under the care of
veterinary.
A social dance was given last evening
by the o. B. club at Odd Fellows hall,
which was well attended and all present
had most enjoyable time.
Louis Catani has been laid up for
several days with sore eye.
a. ID. Galbraith left for Denver Tues.
day afternoon.
Mr.. Gibson the barber was a visitor to
Denver on Tuesday.
Charles Manhire left for Denver on
Saturday to spend few days,
The school board will meet on Satur-
day, and will select teachers for the
next term Of school,
A social dance will be given at Fan
carella hall last Sunday evening and all
present had good time. Another one
of these popular dances will be given
next Sunday evening. Everybody is in
vited and good music will be on hand.
Mr.. Kennedy and bride returned last
"Wednesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
President Moore Presides at the Open
inu Session.

iSS'S 'So'0SS ce etsS ODIlIs
ing Session.
st. Louis s4ss<l xT.-The National
and international Good Roads conven-
tion convened here this morning for a
session of three days. This meeting
will probably be the most important
since the advent Of the organization,
whose purpose is the betterlnent of the
highways of the country. Large dele
cations from nearly all the states are
present. President w. H.. Moore pre-
sided at the opening of the convention
and addresses of welcome were deliv.
cred by Mayor Wells and Governor
Dockery.
Many prominent men will make adj
dresses during the convention, among
them being General Miles, General
Fitzhugh Lee, Hon. Andrew Pattullo.
member of the Canadian parliament,
William J. Bryan, Senator Daniel of
Virginia, Hon. Winston Churchill. Hon.
Carter II. Harrison and others. On
Wednesday afternoon President Roose-
welt will conclude the convention with
an address.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
IN FAVOR OF A REVISION.
Two-Thirds of Presbyteries Vote fc
Chanrre in ,<

Two birds of Presbyteries Vote fer
Change in Confession of Faith.
Philadelphia, As<tl 2s.-Rev. DR.. w
H. Roberts, stated clerk OF the Pres
byterian general assembly, announced
that two-thirds of the presbyteries
had voted in favor of revising the con
fession of faith and of the declaratory
statement calculating chapters three
and ten of the confession
The subject will be finally disposed
Of by the general assembly, which
meets in Los Angeles next month II
is expected that the overtures from
the presbyteries will be enacted by
the general assembly.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Linton-Eureka Extension Opened.

Chicago, May 1.-THE Linton
Eureka extension of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad was
opened for traffic today. The new line
is fifty miles in length. extending from
Eureka. in Mcpherson county, s. D..
to Linton, in Emmons county, n D.
1t passes through portion of the ia.
nous wheat belt of South Dakota and
is expected to be valuable feeder
to the main line, ,r1t.n.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Mcneil Stops a Strike.

Salt Lake, May 12.-The secretary
of the boilermakers received tele-
gram from President John Mcneil, at
Kansas City, instructing the men in
the Southern Pacific shops to remain
at work for the,next fifteen days. The
telegram states that meeting has
been arranged with Hartman and
Burt. aiming at a settlement Of the
Union Pacific strike. This meeting is
to be held next week in Omaha.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
GOVERNOR MICKEY HAS STRONG
HOPES OF ARBITRATION.
Meat Cutters Union Rescinds Its De.
eison to Strike-Aii Steam Laun-
dries in City Except One Close
Their Doors.

Omaha, May 12.-Govercor Mickey
and representative Of the employers
and of the strikers held a conference
last night behind closed doors. AT it's
conclusion the governor stated that
both sides showed disposition to
concede something and he had high
hopes of final settlement through ar
bitration. Another meeting will be
held. The meat cutters rescinded
their decision to strike, at least until
after their national president had
looked over the ground.
All the steam laundries in the city
except one have closed down.
The restaurant men secured an in
junction against the walters and
cooks, prohibiting them from interfer-
ing or stationing pickets nearer than
100 feet of the restaurants.
Some additions were made to the
number of transfer wagons running,
though far from normal business was
done. The strikers claim to have In
duced large proportion of the i'm.
ported men not to work.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Strikers Insist on All Demands.

Chicago, May 12.-Despite several
important concessions by the Interna-
tional Harvester company, including
recognition of the union. representa-
tives of the 5000 employees of the
company's Deering plant voted at a
meeting to remain on strike until all
the demands of the union were grant
ed. The strikers ask for the uncondi-
tional surrender of the company be-
fore returning to work.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
South omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Npd, r. --cattlc-R Receipts,
BOO active. stronger: native steers. S12I
Glj -: cows nnd hcifers. s3.3O6ti 20; can
ners. S2.OOdf3O 90: stockers and feeders. w 90
800. calves. SO J0li675: bulls, sings. ETC..
50. T5ei4.T0. Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; 1oHiloe
lower: heavy. $G.DOGt7.OO. mixed. SOWNi
Cos: light. s6.s0u1DO: pigs. x6.OOfid to'
bulk OF sales. sC.D0i605. Shcep-Rece'pts'
2i0o: steady: yearlIngs. Si.75QtO.OO: we'h-
crs. s4.25d,4. 20; ewes. 81 750t4. common
AID stocLers. s?.50g4.?5, lambs. -. o.2oUS1o
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Threatens Great Lockout.

Philadelphia. May 12.-All is ready
for the lockout Of every building
trades union which attempts to help
the jourReymen carpenters in this
city. The, Master Carpenters associa.
tion is reported to have decided to put
the threat into execution. The
union is waiting for developments
and $4,000 workers may be involved
within twenty.four hours.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
soiIermakers at Bakersfield ou.

Bakersfield, Cal. May 12.-All the
boilermakers employed on the South
ern Pacific here went on strike. The
helpers and apprentices presented
themselves for duty, but were persuad-
ed not to work; A dispatch received
at division headquarters says that
this is the only point on the entire
system where the men have refused to
work. All work in the boilermakers'
department is at standstill.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Irish Protest Against HAYS Action

New York, Ass4s Ns.-The United
Irish societies q Rev York have sent
to President Roosevelt a resolution
protesting against the action of John
Hay, secretary of state, in instruct
ing the United States minister to Pc.
king to reject the demands of Rus.
sia in Manchuria. The resolution de.
clares that such action is fraught With
peril to the United States and is
taken at the instance of England to
promote interests which are not Amer.
ican
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Fail to Settle Laundry Strike.

Chicago. May 12.-Negotiations
looking to settlement of the laundry
workers strike are at an end. After
four-hours session the joint COM
m!ttees OF employers and representa-
tives Of the union. finding that they
were not getting any nearer. agreed
to disagree on terms and broke OF fur
ther negotiations.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Trainmen Send UItimatum.

St Paul. May 12.-The grand Off.
GERS and tho committee Of Great
Northern trainmen sent an ultimatum
to General Manager Ward saying that
they could not accept his proposition,
but would have to maintain their orig
inal position.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

you want the best flowers md most
bloom with true colors and long steme
get the mixture OF sweet pen seed that
took first prize at the Columbian Ex-
position for sale only at the Central City
Green house.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
No svnpathy strikc.

Chicago. May 12.-The packing
trades council Will not call out the
union workmen of the stock yards in
sympathy with the striking engineers.
The executive board Of the council
considered the engineers grievances
and offered tho friendly Offices OF the
counc!, TO bring about an adjustment.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Lumber HandIcro In CHICAGO Out.

Chicago. May PA strike Of 1900
tally men and lumber inspectors.
which may develop serious trouble for
the lumber industry of this city. was
inaugurated. Seventy-fve lumber
yards throughout the city are involved.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Anderson's for carpets and lipoleums.

A payment down and monthly pay
ments equal to rent will buy you home
Why pay rent when you can own your
home? Inquire of Mrs e. V. Parenteau
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Second Strike on Mobile and Ohio.

0SSOIIU OVIfNG CI1 WTODTTG c!lu CHsO.
Jackson, Tenn, May 12.-The sec
ond strike on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad was called at 5 o'clock, when
all the men in the passenger service
quit work. The train that arrived in
this city at 6 o'clock was met by sew
eral hundred people, many of them
being strikers. A report gained cred
ence that the strikers would not allow
any nonunion men to take the train
south. When it pulled out it was
with Mr.. Hawkins of st. Louis, an of
ficer of the road, as conductor and
Travelling Passenger Agent Blair as
baggagemaster. No attempt to stop
the train was made.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

Kansas City and 81. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address Il. X.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

When YOU want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's. They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect, For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Sauer McShane have the largest and
best line of garden seeds in the city.
Half Rate to California and return,

Via Union Pacific, May 13 to 10. Stop.
overs, diverse routes, final limit July 15
Our electric lighted " Overland limited
saves you eight hours enroute to San
Francisco. Through the most picture.
sque parts of California to Los Angeles
See your local agent or address, e. r
Griffin, General Agent Denver Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Pay cash and save money.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
Fer Sale or Rent.

A ten-room house with cellar and all
modern improvements on East High st.
Inquire of V. Vallero Central City
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

Victor Maymon is agent for the Elite
laundry. Leave bundles at Gilpin Oh.
server.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
GIRLS GOOD GYMNASIS
Splendid Showing Is Made at Public
Exhibition by Glasses of
the Y. w. G. A.

splendid showing was made by the
gymnasts of the Y. w. G. A. at the first
exhibition in the associations new build
ing at 81 Seventh street S. The new
gymnasium has the finest apparatus in a
gymnasium in the northwest and the
young women displayed great skill in
climbing ropes travelling ropes. the ser
pentine ladder and the stall bars. The
work was uniformly good and the inter
mediate and advanced classes showed
especial skill.
Miss Blanche Gatey and the director,
Miss Douglas, displayed surprising agil-
ity in climbing ropes, and Miss May
Banker performed some clever feats on
the travelling ropes. The rope vaulting
contests brought out some high jumper
among the young women.
Aesthetic gymnastics, intended to give
grace and poise to the body, and includ-
ing a mazurka and a caprice, were ex
ecuted by the advanced. class. The club
included some difficult exercises, which
were performed with great success.
Fancy steps by the girls class, a wand
drill by the beginning classes and grand
march in which '125 young women took
part were the remaining numbers of an
excellent program. The young women
participating were costumed alike in
natty gymnasium suits consisting of
bloomers, blouses and low shoes. the diff
ferent classes being distinguished by the
color of their ties.
mediate class members took part closed
the program.
The exhibition was witnessed by nu-
merous friends of the classes. A second
exhibition will be given this evening and
one Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
AN. OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Archbishop NozaIeda's Testimony In Re-
gard to the Capabilities Of the
Women Of the PhllInnIne &c

good deal of skepticism has been ex-
pressed in regard to the authenticity Of
the following testimony in regard to the
Filipino women. 1t is herewith given
with its proper authority duly quoted:
Senate document 100. giving report of
testimony before the Philippine commits
sion, quotes Archbishop Nozaleda of
Manila as saying that women are more
fit to vote than men in the archipelago
The passage is as follows:
The woman is better than the man
in every way; in intelligence, in virtue,
and In labor. and a great deal more
economical. She is very much given
to trade and trafficking. If any rights
or privileges are to be granted to the ma
tives. do not give them to the men, but
to the women" --'.
< O.. ''Then you think it would be much
better to give the women the right to
vote than the men?'
A. "Oh, much more. Why. even in
the fields it is the women who do the
work. The men go to cock fights and
gamble. The women is the one who sup
ports the man here; SO every law of JUS
tice demands that even in political; life
they should have the privilege over the
men,
Governor Taft also testihes before the
congress. of the United States that if any
Filipinos were to have the elective fran
chise it should be the women. because
they are more capable of exercising it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
PRIZE PLUM PUDDING

Mix two and half cups of flour. one
teaspoonful of soda. one teaspocnful each
of cinnamon, mace, alspice and salt and
two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Have ready one cup Of raisins seeded and
cut small quarter of a cup of figs, wiped
and cut, equally small; quarter Of cup
Of thinly sliced citron and half cup of
broken pecans.
Flour the fruit slightly To the flour
mixture add one cup of milk. one cup
of molasses, two-thirds Of a cup Of soft
cned (not hoD butter, and when we'll
mixed stir in the fruit and nuts. Turn
the mixture into Wellbuttered mold and
steam three hours. This makes a per-
fectly delicious pudding and is not too
rich.
A yellow sauce is the best to serve on
it. Rub half cup Of butter till soft; add
half cup of light brown sugar and beat
very light and creamy. Beat the yolks OF
two eggs, and when about to serve put
the bowl or pan containing the sugar over
steam and stir till liquid, then add the
beaten eggs, pinch Of mace and half a
cup of fruit juice; stir until it thickens
and before each serving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
FIGHTING A BOYCOTT
Plucky Woman at Racine Is Pitted
Single Handed Against Labor
Organizations. .s~
Injunction Secured From the Courts
to Prevent Interference With
Her Business.
Special to The Journal.

speCldl 10 1He JOURNAL.
Racine, Wis, March 25.-In the fight
of one woman against the combined labor
organizations of Pacine the woman has
scored another point, and the unions are
still restrained from interfe ring with her
business and her employees.
The woman is Mrs. Ross Schoen Of the
Schoen Manufacturing company. and the
opposition comprises Matthias Bondmyer,
president of the local Trade and Labor
Council; Christ Jennsen, organizer of the
American Federation Of Labor and about
thirty-two other persons belonging to Ia
Dor unions, who have declared a strike
at Mrs. Schoen's store and instituted a
boycott.
All Mrs. Schoens employees, mostly
girls engaged as cloak and dressmakers,
struck and the regular strike methods
we're Immediately put into operation. Mrs.
Schoen promptly sued the labor leaders
and the strikers for $4,000 damages,
whereupon the strike operations were re-
newed more zealously than before.
Then Mrs. Schoen applied to the Cir
cult court and secured an injunction
against all the persons interfering with
her. Then the labor unions appealed to
the court for q modification of the order
which they said was oppressive and un-
fair to them.
After a hearing of arguments by both
sides, the court decided that the injunc-
ton was legally correct and fair and ruleC
it must stand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

because their husbands, knowing nothing
about domestic management and the ex-
pense thereof, do not give them enough.
This may be an unusual way of looking
at the matter, but I believe the idea is
worth considering. At present we are
working at cross purposes, with no neces-
sary connection between the power of the
purse and practical experience or knowl-
edge. In no other department of human n
activity is this the case, so far as recol-
1ect and if man were to provide the
mony for any other industry about which
he knew nothing, if he were to erect the
building in VIII dch it was to be carried on
by the light Of his own unaided reason,
and even determine the education to be
given to the workers without ever III 4uir-
ing: into the necessities of the case. we
would expect nothing else but that every
one concerened would come to grief.
There is no reason why the same causes
should produce different effects in the
domestic realm" :. - +..r.s.}
/ Barbe de Capucine, familiarly called "old
mans beard,' or gray beard, is a favor
ite French salad herb which is found in
American markets at this season. 1t is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE NEW HOUsEKEEPER

She was newly married, and did not
know a little bit about either housekeep-
ing or shopping, and she was giving her
very first order. 1t was a crusher, but
the grocer was a clever man, and was
used to all kinds of orders, and could
interpret them easily.
Il want two pounds of paralyzed
sugar she began.
"Yes'm. Anything else?'
1.-TWO tins of condemned milk"
"Yes'm.''
He set down pulverized sugar and con-
dcnsed milk.
"A bag of fresh salt. Be sure it is
fresh"
''Yes'm. What neXt?" '@.'' : -
"a pound of desecrated Goldfish
He wrote glibly, 'desiccated cod"
rNothing more, ma am? We have some
nice horseradish just in .,.'
NO she said, 1T would be of no use
to us: we don't keep a horse"
Then the grocer sat down and famed
himself with a wash-board, although the
temperature was freezing. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
IF YOU CANNOT SLEEP

II you are nervous and wakeful in tenn
permanent don't overtax your memory.
but if you have anything on your mind
make note Of it, 1t will pay better to
use a paper tablet than to exhaust your
brain. 49,, .->> -',-... E.-, .-sf - ~
Do no mental work whatever after the
evening meal. Use the evening entirely
for relaxation, amusement, but not excite
ment - IL :. = -. -; - =. '."'
When you so to bed stop thinking, or let
the mind rest very lightly on some pleas
ant or even childish subject. =.
: A hot footbath before getting into bed
soothes the tired nerves draws the blood
from the brain, and IS one of the best sleep
inducers -. .-. -
Relax. Lie as Imply ON your bed as
though you were ,ayear-old babe. You
cannot have repose of mind without repose
of muscle. , - - = j.. -.
The salt rub will be found highly bene
fetal with the bath. First wet the body
with warm water, then rub hard all over
with handfuls Of damp salt, rinse and rub
dry .,,-' s.-.,g -s .ll- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari-
ous Household Tonics. e

Raffia, that makes such charming bask
cts and sun hats when woven by deft
fingers, has been taken up. by the en-
broiderer Its possibilities as material for
the needle of the artistic worker are just
being discovered. It lends itself. to a
great variety Of the coarser stitches and
produces a sketchy effect very desirable
on burlaps and coarse linens. An invit-
ing pillow for the summer porch is shown
of olive green and red burlap made square
and boxed. On the green side a great t
bunch of wheat, tied with a red ribbon,
is embroidered in raffia. Around the edge
of the pillow is a braid plated of raffia, in
yellow, red and green tones. ~. ..>,.-
"A dirty macintosh may. easily be
cleaned by spreading it out fiat on a table
and then scrubbing it with yellow soap
and soft water, applied with a nail brush:
When the dirty spots are all out rinse the
macintosh lin several lots of clean, cold