davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-11

Buster Brown, collars designed by R. T. Outcault, to be found at the Star Clothing House. 96 /
 Edward Bevens, city attor1ey of Helena, came up Sunday night on a visit to his parents, MT, and Mrs. w. E. Bevens.
 Buster Brown, collars designed by R. T. Outcault, to be found at the Star Clothing House. 96
 Rev. J. F. Jernigan of Weldon was in Newport Monday and re- ported fine services at both his churches, Weldon and Auvergne, Sunday.
 Mrs. w. Burney went to New port Wednesday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Eldridge, who will soon move to Texarkana. -Des Arc Guidon.
 James P. Coffin came home from Batesville Sunday on his way to Walnut Ridge to attend the funeral of his old friend, Col. w. M. Ponder.
 Don't forget tonight's meeting if you are a member of any of the committees in charge of the entertainment of the Arkansas Travellers Association.
 Judge J. B. McCaleb and daughter, Miss Lillie, and Miss Gene Davidson of Evening Shade, were in the city Sunday on their way home from Little Rock.
 Don't lay down or balk when the interest and future of your home city call upon you for a contribution of your time and earnings, that will profit you ten fold.
 Show your public spirit by at tending the meeting tonight at the Hazel. Let Newport win the praises of the travelling men by properly taking care of the con- vention.
 E. H. Glenn and wife of Bates vile passed through the city Sunday on their way home from St. Louis. While here they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jno. w. Wallace.
 Mrs. Ed H. Mann left Satur- day for a two weeks visit to relatives in Helena. From there she will go to Marianna, where she and her husband will reside in the future.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Tarvin of Chicago spent Sunday in New port. guests of s. H. Jackson and wife. They had been to Hot Springs for the past month and were on their way home.
 White river rose a few inches Monday, after being on a stand for several days, registering over 19 feet. The rise is thought to be due to Black River, though a fall of 5 feet is reported at Black Rock on that stream.
 4l.z T.o !
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-11

chance to build up the wasted and dlS- eased tissue. Wine of Cardui regulates
 the menstrual flow and Nature, when s~1i;1s~a .s ssS sss9ss q U Gii0 pUls3Si5 in the system, makes the functional
 organs strong and healthy again.
 Any woman who is silently snfferinSS'll
 untold pains because she is too sensitive to undergo physicians examination
 and treatment can find no excuse for not securing relief when Wine of Car dui is offered to her. There is no pub- licity to deter her. She can take Wine of Cardui in the privacy of her home. with as much assurance of a final c1,re
 as though dozen doctors recommended it. Many physicians do recommend
 Wine of Cardui to their patients.
 Why not get s1.0O bottle of Wine
 of Cardui from your druggist today?
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-11
HERE AND THERE.

very sick.
 R. s. Kirkpatrick spent Sun day in the city.
 E. R. Butler of Batesville was at the Hazel Sunday.
 L. Hirsch of Little Rock spent Sunday with his family.
 For sale My home in East Newport. c. w. Best. 71btf
 Fred Whiting of Little Rock was in Newport Monday.
 V. M. Axe went to Little Rock Monday on few days visit.
 Farley Price spent Sunday with his family in Little Rock.
 Sunlight Flakes, The latest out. Bowen's Cash Store. 87dtf
 Hon. Gray Carroll of Little Rock is registered at the Hazel.
 T. J. Graham of Tuckerman was a Newport visitor Monday.
 Jno. T. Hicks of Little Rock spent Sunday with friends in the city.
 s. s. Prewitt of Little Rock spent Sunday with friends in the city.
 Mrs. H. E. Cobb has returned from visit to friends at Lo- noke.
 E. L. Boyce returned Monday from business trip to Little Rock.
 Everybody get busy and go to Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 82btf
 For Sale Jersey milch COW, Ira Best. 8ldtf
 w. H. Pearson and Harry Yates spent Sunday with relatives in Judsonia.
 Come and see us, Our car is at the Choctaw depot. Chicago Art Company. 97b7t
 Ralph Mitchell, young busi- ness man of Brinkley, spent Sun day in Newport.
 Good board by day or week, without room. Inquire at No. 209 Hazel street. dtf
 J. B. Hirsch of St. Louis is shaking hands with his many Newport friends.
 Simeon Bowman, one of Caches substantial farmers, was in Newport Monday.
 Up to the minute for style and fit the clothing at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 92btf M. L. Tilghman came up from Little Rock to spend Sunday with Dr. J. M. Jones family.
 Dr, George Stephens went to Walnut Ridge Sunday to attend the funeral of Col. w. M. Pom der.
 Joe Stainback of Little Rock spent Sunday here the guest of his brother, B. w. Stainback and wife.
 Mrs. Horace Conger of Corn ing was in the city Sunday on her way to Brinkley to visit friends.
 Dr. Ira Erwin came up from Little Rock Sunday night to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Erwin.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail, 86dtf Bert Snetzer has resumed his old position with o. M. Bowen, after quite a long lay-off by req son of his injury.
 Anyone desiring trained nurse can find one at the corner of Third and Vine streets. Mrs. A. E. Clark. 84d4w Mrs. 0. Pool and little daugh-
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-11
LIVERYMEN
 FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants, Ask for it and take no substitute It is guaranteed to have no equa for quality on the market.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-11


 "Wine of Cardui is certainly worn out women's best friend and l am pleased E to give my experienc< Uitfs f. A ss-D months ago caught severe cold, hav- ing been out in indictment weather, which settled all over me, particularly in the abdomen. l was in almost constant pain. consulted physician and took his medicine for a month and without any relief. then decided I would try your medicine and it was lucky day for me when did so. I noticed change in a few days and felt encouraged to continue taking Wine of Cardui, and my patience was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains had left me and felt like new woman."
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-11
MRS. HELENA BLAU,
 Young Milwaukee Society Woman.
The woman who has suf-

es.od x.:ss.s, *s,.3; 2: 2 2 tsn0dld do anything within reason to secure health.
 Wine of Cardui is the medi- cine that appeals to reasona- ble women women who hold operations and cutting in nhorror-womenwh know that Nature is the best phy- sician. Wine of Cardui gives women back their health by giving Nature d
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Assunption Parish.

Sunday being the first Sunday of the
month will be Communion Sunday for
the men and boys, members of the
League OF the Sacred Heart Next
Thursday the eight inst, will be the
feast Of the immaculate Conception Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, holy day of
obligation. Holy Mass will be celebrated
in the parish church the same as on
Sunday.
The pupils Of st. Aloysius Academy
returned to school Monday after spend.
ing very pleasant Thanksgiving vaca.
ton.
st Aloysius Academy sustained a
loss during the past week in the death
Of one OF its brightest little pupils, Miss
Katie krouse, may her dear soul rest
with God.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Expense Accounts.

The candidates have been very slow in
filing their expense accounts with the
county clerk. Up to and including yes.
terday only three more had made their
statements than were reported last week
They are the following:
Christopher Treziss spent altogether
1915 oo-Campaign fund, slOO; candy
and ice cream, s2j: cigars and other
luxuries, 300: workers and carriages, $50
1t cost j. V. Thompson s245.0O to make
the campaign which was spent 10 this
manner: Central committee, sl5.25; ci-
gars and other treats, 500.
Fred Bolsinger representative elect
was obliged to file his statement with the
secretary OF state. He spent all told
$3.50, including his contribution to the
committee, workers, cigars. etc.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Saloon Robbed,

The Temple OF Fashion saloon. situat-
ed on Main street, was entered last Fri.
day morning by unknown persons who
gained entrance through the rear DIOR
after having bored numerous holes in
the panel making space large enough
to admit hand 80 that the latch could
be dropped. The robbers secured be-
tween 800 and 1926 10 cash which was in
the register and in sack under the bar.
A revolver was also taken. No clue to
the guilty parties has been obtained, but
it is presumed that the theft was com
mitted by persons familiar with the ar.
rangement Of the saloon and acquainted
with the places where the money is us.
ually kept.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Mathews-Eddy.

Last evening at 7:30 o'clock at Nevad-
iville in the presence Of large gather.
ing OF friends. Thomas Matthews and
Charlotte T. Eddy were married by
Justice Bowden at the home OF the
bride. The young lady looked bewitch-
irgly handsome in creation OF crepe
de chine over silver gray satin. The
couple was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Pearce and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Curnow. An unsurpassed wedding sup
per was served after the performance OF
the ceremony. The 4 {souse was beauti.
fully decorated for the occasion With
greens and flowers. Many useful and
costly presents were presented the bride
aud groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew after
enjoying short honeymoon will return
to Nevadavills to reside, Mr.. Matthews
being engaged in mining in that CON-
munity. They are both popular and
have host Of friends who will extend
congratulations and wish them a bon
voyage through life.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Thanksgiving Bali.

One OF the largest attended balls OF
the season was the one given on Thanks
giving by the Owls. The dancers had
been looking forward to the time when
the event should occur with anticipa.
tory joy and delight and the spacious
Armory was literally packed with beaut
fully gowned women and stately gentle
men. At precisely nine o'clock Fritz j.
Altvater assisted by his handsome wife
commenced the grand march and were
followed by upwards Of eighty couples.
The intricate movements OF the opening
number we're executed with grace and
exactness and was pronounced as being
perfectly lovely" by all the spectators.
Koenigsberg's orchestra of seven pieces
from Denver discoursed the music and
it was imply grand. The Women's
Relief Corps served royal spread in
the vacant room in the Elks' block
which far surpassed anything along that
line ever attempted in the city. Dane
ing lasted until three o'clock in the
morning. The attendance besides peo-
pie from Central. Nevada, Russell and
Black Hawk consisted OF dancers from
Denver, Golden, Idaho Springs, Rollins
vile and Apex.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer"

10 sattfi7ipg the fads Of everyday life
Charles e. Hoyt has ever welded keen
and humorous, but kindly, pen, and in
none Of his productions is he in a more
delightful vein than in his satire on pol
itics, "a Tex is Steer" which will be at
the opera house Sunday, December 4.
Politics being uppermost in the Ameri-
can mind at the present time, this mirth
provoking parody on the politicians at
Washington, and their devious ways,
will be received with added interest by
lovers OF the play. In "A Texas Steer"
from the tuneful entrance of the plan
tation darkies as they came singing
through the Texas chaparel, to the final
exit of the committee down the back
stairs and out through the alley, where
they dump the garbage from the hotel
kitchen in Washington, d. c., one laugh
able situation follows another, and each
stroke OF wit be wittier, while the inter.
est in the fortunes OF Maverick Brander
and his family, never fingers nor flags
for moment. The frailities Of our
system of politics are held up to view in
most humorous manner, and love
story, pretty and dainty, is interviewer
into the plot. Mr.. Hoyt has givon in
the character OF Maverick Brander, a
shrewd old Texas cattleman. n strong
picture of an honest man unwillingly
plunged into national politics, whose in
tentions are all good at the start, but
who finds the tide in Washington set.
ting SO overwhelmingly towards self
agrandizement, that he is unable to re-
sist, and is soon taking as matter OF
course, things that would have shocked
him before he entered politics. His de-
fence Of his hew condition is 80 eloquent
that it stands out pathetic appeal for
his hilarious fellow citizens. Harry B.
Emery plays the part OF the brander
"Bossy" s portrayed by petite and pret.
ty May Stockton, formerly with Angus
tin Days New York company. The
Minister from Dahomey' is done by
Will II. Bray, the originator OF the part,
Lawrence Williams, that OF "Brassy
Gall" and E. NJ. Kimball that of Major
Yell" VIM Marble Jr.-Capt. Bright.
The original Texas Steer Quartette"
will be feature Of the performance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Teachers Meeting.

The Clear Creek Valley Teachers as
sociation will hold the second biennial
meeting Of 1904 in this city December
9th and 10th. On Friday evening the
9th, the session will open at the Metho.
dist church with an organ recital and
an address by the Hon. Ben B. Linsey,
judge Of the Juvenile court of Denver.
The subject OF bis address will be, "The
child and the state" On Saturday the
meeting Will be held at the High school
building. The chief speaker Of Satur-
day will Be DR.. Barton o. Aylesworth,
president Of the Agricultural college of
Ft Collins. This will be good oppor-
tunity for the residents Of Central City
to hear these two prominent speakers
discourse on interesting topics, and in.
cidentally show their interest in school
work. The public is most cordially in
vited to attend both meetings The pro.
gram will be published in full 10 next
weeks is ue.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
CENTRAL CITY, COLO, THURSDAY DECEMBER 1. 1904
Farewell Dance.

Tuesday evening the Owl club and
their friends we're rendered a farewell
dance at ths Armory byjBert Seymour
who left yesterday morning for Ft. Col
Inns to take possession Of a grocery store
he had recently purchased. There were
about thirty five couples present. Dane
ing was the order Of the evening and
was INDUCED in until after one o'clock.
At about - refreshments were served
which consisted Of sand wiches and coffee
ice cream and cake. While the guests
were partaking OF the spread Lewie
Rachofsky arose to his feet and delivered
a speech. His remarks we're confined
to Mr.. Seymour's departure and fitted
the occasion extremely we'll. AT times
the gentelmen waxsd eloquent and dis
played unusual oratorical ability. During
the evening Mr.. Rachofsky also sang q
song or two, among them being one Of
the popular hits, "Blue Bells" This was
pronounced "exquisitley grand" by all
present. the gentleman singing in the
same sweet tone as the members OF the
lady quartete who sang the same song in
Uncle Toms Cabin the other night. A
little after one o'clock all departed for
their homes after expressing their regret
over Mr.. Seymour's leaving for other
parts.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Have You Visited Florida?

Here is what Il visitor has to say Of
Ormond "waiving palms, pungent pines
groves OF glossy leaved orange and lemon
trees, their branches bending under the
weight OF hesgolden globes OF fruit,
tropical drives and walks, the Halifax
river with its launches and boats, invit.
ing to fishing parties on one side. and the
great ocean on the other, all combine to
make Ormond onesof the drawing cards
on the east coast OF Florida" Low rates
to Florida points, Now Oroleans, Calves.
ton and San Antonio will be given and
attractive literature sent on application.
TlE.::Fisher.
G. p. A., C. s. Ry., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
EAGLES ORGANIZE.
Denver Delegation Here Over
100 Strong.

A delegation Of Denver Aerie, No. 30,
to the extent OF over one hundred arrived
in the city Sunday for the purpose OF in.
stituting lodge here. The special
which consisted OF four cars was little
late in arriving. About fifty Of the pros
pective member had congregated at the
depot in Black Hawk to welcome the
visitors. At about 1890, the time the
train reached that:place, lengthy parade
was formed which marched from the
depot up the principal streets and then
back to the cars. Their journey was
then continued to Central City and after
another march had been made down
main street to the Teller house ranks
were broken and the members OF the Den
yer Acre were served dinner. After the
meal had been finished all Eagles gath
cred in front Of E. Goldman's and listen
ed to the sweet and inspiring strains OF
Se9giPs celebrated band, which accomp-
: apied the visitors from Denver. The con.
cert lasted for some time. 1t was q Joy
GUS moment for everybody, especially
the small boys who scrambled for the
nickles, dimes and quarters which were
being liberally tossed about by the Den
yer Eagles. The crowd after listening
to the band repaired to the Armory hall
where the installation OF officers and the
preparation for the initiation Of candid
ates was being made. Little was &C.
complished the remainder OF the after
noon aside from getting everything in
readiness for the evenings WORK. Supper
was eaten at six o'clock and at about
seven, Eagles and would -bes filed into
the hall again to witness and participate
in the initistory ceremonies.
Before the mutations commenced State
Deputy Grand President c. w. Frickey,
who was master Of ceremonies, aunouced
the names Of those who should serve as
officers, pending the action Of the local
Aerie. His choice seemed to meet with
the unanimous approval Of all directly
concerned. This being done the hall
was prepared for the reception OF candid
ates selected who were willing to undergo
"any and all the tests" Only three were
given the initiation, and they surely re-
ceived all that was coming to them.
/The following officers were installed to
Phll the several stations the remainder
Of -this- term: Worthy Past President.
J. v. Thompson; Worthy President, D.
b. Allen; Worthy Vice. President, W. j.
Stull; Worthy Secretary, Herman
Pircher; Worthy Treasurer, A. Baleria;
NWorthy Chaplain. V. NJ. Game: Worthy
Conductor, Frank Strausser; Inside
Guard, II. j. Harry; Outer Guard,
Richard Trevithick; Physician, DR.. A.
G. Asquith; Trustees, J. d. Ross, Samuel
Hambiy, Herman Shoenher. After this
order OF business had been completed
several addresses we're made by able
speakers from Denver.
At about eleven o'clock the guests re.
tired to the vacant room below where
splendid banquet awaited them. They
ate their fill and after listening to a little
more music by the band wended their
way to the depot where their train was
standing. They started home about
twelve o'clock, being well pleased with
the work they had accomplished and the
excellent Aerie they had instituted. The
number OF the local Aerie is 1852.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

The next big ball OF Importance to
he given by the Owl society will be held
on January 2nd. This event will mark
the anniversary Of the organization Of
the club. On that day 1t will have been
in existence one year.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

HIGH SCHOOL
Gertrude Barbee Ella Dickerson
Lily Fullerton Clara Kruse
Urbana Noonan Sadie Cody
Alice King Marguerite McCul
Jessie Mitchell Tough
Leah Olsen Laura Trepoweth
Nellie Williams Nellie Anderson
Robertann Barbee Gertrude Carbis
Fannie Comfort Emma Cheatley
Lottie Davey Gertrude Flaherty
Florence Memo Grace Pascoe
Mary Slattery Roy McCallister
Wilson Todd Elsie Bennett
Grace Clark Carrie Cody
Edith Dickerson Mable Hollow
Elena Hepborn May Harrington
Florence johnson Frances Loughran
Elsie Mack Myra Todd
Emily Warren John Jenkins
Louie Mack Lee McCargar
Frank Morrison Frances Noonan
George Wllliame Nellie Roberts
Newlan Rugg David Bannin
Mamie Cody
Julia c. Taylor, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Attention Eagles!

Members OF Central City Aerie No.
462 are requested to meet next Tuesday
evening in knights OF the Golden Eagle
hall at eight o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

A Xmas cantata is in course OF pre-.
|yfration for the celebration Of Christ
mas Eve. The "Men's Club" will assist
hnd great time is promised.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

\ Rev. M. A. Stone OF Denver came over
fAm Rollinsville where he preached last
Sabbath morning and occupied the pull.
pit here 10 the evening. He preached a
very good discourse from the text, "Seek
fhe things that are above, where Christ
g."
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Edith iIendrie, Teacher

All AND 3.A GRADES
Ashley Clark Norman Davy
Willie Flynn Eddie Hosking
John Nancarrow Joe Memo
Myrtle Bowden Elizabeth Fox
Viola Oliver Vera Sisson
Ettie Williams Ethel Ivey
Fred Warne Fraucis Boge.o
Carrie Goebel Fannie Gray
Anna Katta Lizzie Murray
Annie Nicholas
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

ga AND 7-B GRADES
Flora hampshire Nellie Comfort
Harry Garlick Ray Parsons
Mary Brothersou Nellie Manuel
Ale.a Warne Dora Wenzel
jennie johnson
Myra Carson, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Hattie Lewis, Teacher

1.B AND c GRADES
Richard Hoskin James Renaldi
Gladys Head Louie Bitter
David Gammel Oscar johnson
Harry Lindstrom Reuben Mckay
Joseph Renaldi Edward Segna
Philip Todd Gertrude Bawden
Ethelyn Bitter Leah Champion
Emily Goebel Flora Martin
Flora Peck Violet O'Malley
Katharine Miller. Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
= OUR TRADE is INcREAsrso,

r OUR TRADE IS INCREAsISG,
nd we want trial order from you. We
till guarantee to give you the best at
host reasonable prices. Everything in
he line o. groceries, glass and china
kare, -four aud feed, can be secured from
Q. PHILIprs. EBLI & Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

Anyone KNOWN g:the address Ct Il. r
HESSE will oblige by writing to N. NJ
J 402 Quincy Bldg. Denver, Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
For rinc Groceries,

Call on Philips, e. & Co., who will give
you tho very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

IA AND 8 b GRADES
Helen Henderson Vera Hicks
Leslie King Ray Treno xeth
Emily Flynn Algot Hassel
Leah Laird Eva McCallister
Florence Morgan Gertrude Morgan
John Nicholas
c. F. Della Mater, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

5A AND 6-B GRADES
Julia Lindstrom Hermine Peck
Calvin Todd Percy Slattery
Sterling Heuer Robbie Morrison
James Kilt Louis Kit
Arthur Lewis
Hazel Tucker. Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Hazel Tucker, Teacher
J-D AND "A GRADES

J-B AND "A GRADES
Archie kruse Herrick Lidstone
Lille Ayers Lille Hosking
Lillian Manuel Eunice Van Wrinkle
Bertha Zieman Marjorie Lake
Dowell Hepborn Claude Martin
Felix Parenteau Tom Rowe
Anna Bitter Lillian Head
Helen Heuer Laura Jordan
Letitia Lindstrom Grace Rule
Lille Rule Ruth Wiley
Stella Parsons
Edith iIepdrie. Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address Il. r
Griffin. General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
For Sale.

Smith & Barnes piano; reasonable
rice. 12 New Harris Block.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs. +. II
Clark this week.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
FOR SALE

A building lot 35x100 feet. Good To-
atiop. Very little grading. Price rea.
by6blc. Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Pupils Show High Average
in Department.

Following are the names Of pupils
or above for the month ending Nov. %:
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01
Alice Williams, Teacher

, b AND "a GRADES
Stella Baleria Katie Comfort
Arthur Anderson Victor Boggio
Francis Keleher John McCallister
Villa Atkinson Gertrude Stephens
May Thompson Willie Goeble
Gervies O'Bryan Chester Stephens
Annie Z. Davies, Teacher
2-B AND Ia GRADES
Viola Warwick Willett Lake
Emma Rule Herbert Altvater
Gertie Peck Melanie Vetter
Carrie Rule
Hattie Lewis, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

The pastors sermon last Sabbath
morning. "Is Satan myth, legend or
person. stirred up quite bit Of interest.
rhe second sermon which will deal on
tSatap, his character and work" will be
kiven next Sabbath morning. Every.
body cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-01

The Offering next Sabbath will go to
he board OF publication and Sabbath
|chool work.