davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
Christians in Japanese onieialdom.

Christians are now found in dispro.
portionately large numbers in official
life in Japan; the present Diet con.
tains seven out of 379 members, one
in fifty-four. There are now about
100000. protesting Christians of all
denominations in Japan, 100000 of
whom are Protestants. or one in every
thousand of population, yet in the I'm.
perial House of Representatives they
stand one In fifty.four.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter Of the estate of Henry II. Duruer
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that ON Monday, the
nth day Of December A. u. 1909, being one Of the
regular days OF the December 1905, term of the
Colorado, !, Benjamin p. Thomas adm illustrator
OF said estate, will appear before the Judge of
such administrator pray the approval OF the came
and will then apply to be discharged as such
administration At which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear and present objections
to the same, If any there he.
Dated at Central City. Colorado, November 9th
iso'. BENZ. p. THOMAS,
Administrator OF the estate of Henry IL. Dor
ner, deceased
First publication. Nov. q, 1905.
Last publication, Nov. 80, 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
WyfAY OAAHE or a IETTER


l must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years started in with new resolu.
tions on the first of the year. l wrote to
DR.. X. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N, Y, as you
requested me to do. ! gave him all my
symptoms, which were that was tired
so tired-all the time and did not care to
40 anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and dragged out
feeling. could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. ! followed the doctors advice,
which he went to considerable pains to
make plain to me-to rest every day-a nap
after lunch-complete relaxation-cultivate
repose of mind, try not to worry get as
much outdoor air as possible and prac-
tice long, deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for a uterine tonic Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription, coupled with wash
he told me Of l must say that after follow
ing his advice for four months I feel per-
fectly cured ah1 like a new wonati
Yours affectionally, JEWEL.
Letters like the above are not unusual.
Mrs. Kooman. ofs5a Grant Ave, Schenectady
N. ", says: III continued with the medicine
until had taken FIVE bottles. also two vials OF
the Pleasant Pellets and I cured. al.
ways recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines 10 my
friends when they are not weii.p
"My daughter Is IN quite good health thu, -
70 Dr Perce's medicines. My wishes are /,
all who are afflicted will try them and see W
Eood can be done for the sick" writes Nj
Elizabeth Mcconnell. Of Rochester. Ind.
Send 81 one.cent clamps to DIR. r.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", for his Common
sc 0saaSA As'ises. ~ RsssA
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
Earns Title Of Baron,

The late Sir ID. NJ. Petit. parsee Of
Bombay. who founded numerous cot.
ton mills in India, gave $2,5o0.0O0 to
benevolent pfojects and was created a
baron, an honor conferred on only one
other native.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

By.virtuc of a writ of execution issued out of
the clerks oce I'll Of the dstrSt court Of ,he ely
and to me directed, whereby am com manded
to make the amount of u certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against The Gold Dirt Mining
4 Milling Company in favor of The F. NJ. Davis
Iron, Works Company, Tor two thousand two
hundred and sixty r., and Si,iCo dollars dam;
the lands, tenaments, goods and cbattels of the
said The Gold Dirt Mining q Milling Company,
have levied upon the following properly to-
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co. pump. 5x5; No. 2Is2l
12O37
la1ss ea'r''"As' Morse " 90 pump eA'N'N' NO.
s Pieces 5-inch gas pipe 20 # long
Piece 8-inch pipe 20 IT long
Pieces i-inch p pc 70 # long
Pieces a-inch pipe 20 # long
Pieces IA inch pipe 20 IT long
30 Pieces 1-inch pipe Is # long
q Pieces sewer pipe "a It long
Pieces inch pipe ~ IT long
Piece 4-inch pipe 10 IT long
Wooden wheel-barrows
Ore cars, McFarlane make
10 Ore cars, No. II TIuax automatic ore cars
- IL lb rails
15 Ft lb rails
III Pieces plank 2xex16
20 1-Inch boards Ii Fl long
y Plank 2xs from 10 to 20 # long
Pieces Gx6 timber 70 Il long
Pieces Gxs tim Der 20 # long
Piece exS 20 # long
800 Tagging poles
/ Lot of coal lin mild
Lot OF fire brick
Set of chain blocks tiron)
Refining furnace and fixtures
q Brass fittings for 2-inch hose
Lot of pipe fittings (assorted)
5-inch valves
Lot Of unions and elbows
IL Grass valves
Roll-iop Office desk
] Table
Office chairs
Complete labratory and assay outfit
II Iron bedsteads, mattresses and clothing for
same
Wash stands
3Toilet sets
2G Common chairs
] Small oil stove
1-Gal oil-can
2Goldpans
Water pals
Tea kettle
Dinner pals new
] Steam gage
7Small locking glasses
Stuspidors
2OWindow curtains
Wooden bed steads
~ Iron bed steads
10 Springs
10 Mattresses
3s Quilts
SO Pillows
81 Chairs
stables
sToweis
Stable cloths
Heating stoves
Cuspidors
Hot water tank
Looking glasses
Wash pans
l Wash tub
Pail
3Tumbers
] Large steel range
20 Saucers
20 Cups
II Sauce dishes
20 Plates
"a Soup bowls
II Tumblers
6 Platters
Negotiable dishes
4Water pitchers
20 Knives
20 Forks,
THEREFORE. according to said command,
shall expose for sale, at public auction, all the
right, title and interest of the above named
The Gold Dirt Mining a Milling Company in
and to the above described property, on Friday
the 2+th day of November. A. ID. 1905. at II
o'clock m, at the Gold Dirt Mill. in Perigo,
in the County of Gilpin and State of Colorado.
Dated at Central ity. Colo, this sth day of
November, A. u. 1sJ5.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff of Gilpn County.
First pub Nov. 9-last Nov. %, 1875.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
OF Course You Want
The Short Line

When gong to Colorado Springs, Pu.
ebo, Cripple Creek or to Texas, then
take the Colorado a. Southern. 1t is not
only the Short Line but offers superior
service to these points. All trains fast
and punctual.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23
Autoa Are Inn Aelicafs

The motorcycle business seems to
be doomed In England. The collapse
Is said to be due to the liability OF the
deleciate mechanism to get out Of
order. aud the noise attending its We.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23

New line Of umbrellas just received at
Rapin'a
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-23

All kinds Of sewing machine needles
and supplies at Rapin's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

blowing of trumpets unto you''-a
feast of the trumpets.
Here is demonstrated the giving up
of all labor and INDUCING the tones Of
the shophar as heard in the syna-
gogues to this day on like festival.
The skeptic may say that to-day's
0utpCurings of Joy lack thought. are
INDUCED without the slightest religious
sentiment, have no relationship with
the very same movements and same
trumpetings that characterized the
day when the law was given from
Mount Sinai, those periods when Joy
! and victory and holy festival infiu-
! enced the early peoples of the earth.
Who will say that there is no feeling
of thankfulness in the hearts of the
nation when, with horn ALLOWING
and flags waving, it gives vent to tbs
joy over victory or any great national
event?
The ancient New Years service, OBJ
served in the synagOgues even at this
period, is considered one of the most
impressive in the Jewish liturgy. 1t is
composed of three parts, which refer,
respectively, to the sovereignty, JUS
! tice and mercy of God and as each
part is concluded the shophar is
sounded from the pulpit.
The first part, "Malchioth," pro-
claims God the universal king.
The second part, "Zichronoth," en-
phasizes that God remembers the
work of the world and visits all Great
ures and that nothing remains con-
cealed from his eyes"
The last part, "Shopheroth," speaks
of the scriptural shophar, and espe-
cialiy as it is connected with the Civ
| ing of the law on Mount Sinai, when
! it's tones we're first heard, and also
with reference to the time when the
great trumpet" will be sounded ito
declare the universal triumph of lib
erty and religion"
In a poem sermon founded on pas.
sages from the Talmund, by the Rev.
! Isidore Myers, B. A, in Montreal in
! 1897 (5657 Jewish year,, the follow
| ing occurs:
What solemn thoughts each blast COM
pes!
At every sound cur bosom swells;
| Our soul is stirred by every note
! That issues from the shophar's throat
| The first, which 'Malchioth'' is named.
In which Gods sovereignty's proclaimed,
! Comm emrOra tes a fact sublime
| Recalls to mind creations prime.
| When God, creating out of nought,
| This world into existence brought .
| This universe by wisdom planned
| And framed by His Almighty hand
| Whose order beauty, harmony.
| We everywhere can plainly see;
| Whose every part, below, above.
| The impress bears of gracious love.
| The shophar's voice does first record
The coronation of the Lord
Thus. from its first mention up to
the present period, has the shophaI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
He Doesn't Curse Now.

Washington, Kans.. Dec. 25 (Spec-
,lal)-Jesse E. Mitchell Is a telephone
lineman, and also a well known resi-
dent here. Everybody acquainted
with Mr.. Mitchell knows that he was
a man who held very positive views
about Patent Medicine. Hear what he
says now
II used to curse all kinds Of Patent
Medicines, for they never did me any
good, but Dodd's Kidney Pills have
caused me to change my mind. For
twelve years suffered from Kidney
Trouble. There was a hurting across
my back that made it positive agony
to stoop, and as | am in STOPPING
position nearly all day, you can mag
Inc how | suffered. After days work
that any man would think nothing of.
would be tired and worn out. In
fact, was always tired. / began u.s.
ing Dodd's Kidney Pills and after
taking four boxes | feel like new
man, l am as fresh at night as when,
begin work in the morning. have
no pain in my back now, and ! am
stronger than ever"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

| been given the most profound and
grave consideration.
Besides the sounding of the horn in
the hour of religious and joyous festi-
val it was brought into use in time of
war to summon and assemble the
army, and in this respect it is first
mentioned in Judges, iii:27:
And it came to pass. when ne was come,
that he blew a trumpet in the mountain
of Ephraim, and the children of Israel
went down with him from the mount,
and he before them.
Subsequent verses relate the defeat
of 10000 lusty men and the downfall
OF Moab, much resembling the bloody
conflicts of later centuries, sans ma
chinery of modern warfare.
And here we find the horn brought
into military use which is a long step
from its initial requirements, when it
served to bring the people together to
hear the law read amid the laundering
and lightning and darkness which
after prevailed and filled the assem-
bled multitude with awe and fear.
After all, in comparing the past
with the present there seems but the
difference in the manufacture, design
and manipulation of material and the
advantages in these times of having
more powerful and more scientific i'm
plements with which to annihilate a
foe. Indeed, 1t is doubtful whether
anything could be more effective on a
modern battlefield than the staying of
10000 valiant men, as was done by the
Israelites who answered the shophar's
call to arms.
The shophar has been utilized in
other than times Of law-giving and
war, for 1t is told in Isaiah xXvii:13
And 1t shall come TO pass in that day,
that the great trumpet shall be blown
and they shall come which We're ready
to perish in the land OF Assyria. and the
worship the Lord in the holy mount at
Jerusalem.
It's sounds were welcomed by those
to whom the law was handed down,
it's notes were and are maintained by
one denomination to voice the ami,
versary of Gods coronation.
BY that same people its sound is re-
sorted to as an alarm or warning of
the approach of the day of atonement
and that they should review the ac-
tons of the past year and prepare to
become reconciled to God by means of
confession to him of their sins and
promise of amendment.
One other reason for the blowing
of the shophar, even at this period,
is to emphasize to the Jewish COM.
munity the conviction that the time
will come when the shophar will an
nounce, according to the word of the
| prophet, a universal freedom when all
oppression and tyranny shall vanish
and the reign of absolute liberty will
! be manifested throughout the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s Thousands of Centuries Re-Echo
in the Blowing of Horns To-Day

Blowing of horns on occasions of
10y and festiTity has grown to be an
established institution in the United
States. Whether the custom as prac-
ticed is strictly In musical accord with
the harmonious feelings of people
who in one voice indulge a celebration
which affects all alike is another mat
Ter.
While the custom Of horn blowing
IS growing, few of the old heads stop
70 think of its origin. and the youth
Ful Celebrant little dreams that it is
all tradition; that in those reveling
sounds which escape neither nook nor
corner, loft nor cellar, are the echoes
ce-eChOed from thousands of centuries
4gO-that momentOus period in the
worlds spiritual and material history
when the blasts from the rams horn
(shOphar) proclaimed from Mount
Sinai the giving of the Ten Command
ments to the end Of time.
The first mention of it is in the Old
Testament at the giving of the law:
And all thu people saw the thunderings
and the lightningS, ard the noise Of the
trumpet.-Exodus, xx:18.
How well one can picture the scene
at Mount Sinai when the people trem-
sled and stood afar off when Moses
babe them to fear not; that God had
come to prove them and that his fear
might be before their faces that they
sin not
The sounding of the horn on an oc.
.asion so prolific with divinely poten.
:iaI incidents naturally brought the in.
strument into use and prominence
during special spiritual exercises and
celebrations, but later its brazen notes
were heard in time Of war
They were also heard in times of
extreme jubilation and in the temples
Of the Jews on their days of rejoicing
and on the day of atonement.
In Ieviticus, XIV: 9, is found the
following:
Thea shalt thou cause the trumpet of
the jubilee to sound on the tenth day of
the seventh month, in the day of atone
ment shall We make the trumpet sound
throughout all your land.
And even in this age of advanced
thought" the Jew, following com.
mandment and the voice of tradition
assemblies in his temple to hear the
sound ftom the shophar.
What effect must such tones issuing
from a holy place have upon the
nearer? They are not musical sounds,
FOR their loud, piercing notes, with no
range or compass, have never been
found adaptable to concerted music.
In Numbers, chapter xxx: /, we
End an injunction as to the use of the
trumpet.
Therein the people are commanded
on the first day of the seventh month
to hold IAN holy convocation," to dc
90 servile work. It being "a day Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

households not in mourning, to receive
calls on New Years day. A table was
sumptuoGsly spread with refresh
ments, which included sandwiches,
picked oysters, salad, cold turkey,
fruit cake, lemonade, coffee, and il
the people of the house were so in
clined, wine and egg-nog, and every
caller was invited and expected to
partake of the feast.
Ladies' day followed on the second
of January. when women called on
one another, exchanged good wishes,
and discussed the pleasure of the day
before 1t was happy time while it
lasted, but after a while, as the city
grew large and distances were magni-
fed, until, instead of town, Manhat-
tan became a great capital, with all
sorts and conditions of people, the
custom of New Years calls died a
natural death.--Womans Home Com
panion-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
Won On pnin4s

The animals were playing football.
The fox snapped the ball back to
the porcupine.
The porcupine started around the
end with it.
Whereupon the other animals fell
upon the porcupine.
But they didn't do it sec nd time.
The game ended right there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
Just the Reminder Needed.

Cheapley-Hello, old man! You
seem to be in brown study.
Popley-Oh, hello! Yes, am. You
see, my wife .GHed me to stop at the
market for something and / can't
think what it was.
Cheapiey-Here, have cigar. May
be thatil hep you to think.
Popley--Thanks Oh, yes. / re-
member now; 1t was cabbage she
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
The Cnnseruatiu.

And are you in favor of the square
deal|' they asked OF Senator Rebates.
Yes" replied the senator. I'm a
modified form I'm for 1t. OF course,
good, sane judgment will dictate that
the corners ought to be slightly round.
ed off so that no one will be injured
by the sharp edges. kansas City
Times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
SuDerstitious-

There's ghosts in this ROOM" said
the Billville man, as the pillow be.
meath his head seemed to be sliding
away of it's own free will. Ghosts
as shore as you're born! Looky thar"
John, joint" said his wife, as she
lifted the pillow. How superstitious
you are! It's only a six-foot rattle
snake, coiled up thar, from the cold!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
Uncertainty.

You seem in a quandary."
"Yes," answered the conscientious
nan, Il haven't been able to decide
which candidate I ought to vote for
And after 1 do make up my mind J
ioubt whether I'll be able to mark
ny ballot correctly"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
Mnemonics.

How is the new memory system
rou are studying?"
IT'S like all the rest" said the man
Who struggles to improve his mind. 1T
goes on the theory that it is easier to
'emember whole lot of things you
are not interested in than one that
you are"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

Son-Well, dad. start back to col.
iege next week and I want twenty, five
dollars for books.
Father-What are they?
Son-"Baseball Guide" Smiths
How to Play Football" Browns First
Lessons in Lacrosse" Aids to the In.
jured," and a dictionary.-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
Je alousy.

why are people so angry about the
;rusts?" inquired the tourist from
abroad
Well" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
after seeing how easily the trick was
lone, good many are cross and DIS
appointed because they didn't get in
IN the ground floor"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

Ascum-I hear you've an order from
Nr. Roxley to paint his wife's portrait.
suppose you expect to have a good
ime on the money you are to get for
t?
D'Auber-No. I've already had a
good time on the money I expect to
get for 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
He Was Good.

Miss Askham-And do you paint
2othing but animal pictures every
LAY?
Mr.. D'Aube, - Well, on FRIDAYS
paint fish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
kIunla1OQHl2 f sEH (lGIIUNlG c

When | was girl, before New York
mad grown cosmopolitan, we used to
look forward to New Years day with
great deal of pleasant anticipation.
The first foot over the threshold was
watched foI with some curiosity. Who
of the outside world should be first to
enter the home with the merry salu-
tation, "A Happy New Year," We
were always rather pleased if it hap
pened to BIZ a pretty child or a grace
full girl who brought this greeting, al
though 1t vas very apt to be instead
the milkmsn, with his rosy face,
bronZed and flushed by wind and
weather, OF the carrier of the news
paper. who brought an elaborate mes.
sage in verse, for which he expected
a gratuity.
New York being originally Dutch
city. it kere for many years the beau
tiful trs.lis.ons Of Dutch hospitality.
Theressfl. II was obligatory on all
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

"How do you like this weather."
Most disa agreeable" Sand how's
your wife?" Just the same. thanks!"
The Sketch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

pESOLUTIoNS for the New Year end sentmensfor
the holiday season arranged in aeTose form by
a N aim in life having;
n foreign lands Blu in the heart itself
MoNEY parties
changes hands Rightly disposed it should be
blessed employment
l. VERY you should
you In of heart
you a
K GHT that for which sacrifice
ordist interests
eight intimately dictated each himself but never be
vigorously in language
You perish
if that be So why not now and where you stand?
e ULTURE which
knowledge nicely
relations in tina field great small
RI squae has the
wealth
GHrEoUsNEss together impulses
with mind through life
you wish the pick of men women good
good
scarce put together
few hundred Other persons OF andp position.
7 gentleman rela
grade of society is high calling to which
mustar be borna himself
MI ANNERs like art should be hum andce
the sun returns patience
long loved others would
almost say that we arein spensabe
a FTER ALL there no house ou-ofdoors
Mo man is useless while he hal a
ID O what WILL
only our
man cannot go very far astray parents
kills nor
for thought field of
HOME is the wOmans kingdom
FTER good
agreeable earth a river
. ENURY is the worsts slavery to death
= RAcr1cE the
theorzng life an cavalry
prompt actor are possible and right
VET the dearest and readiest
services is the wage
m AZURE good
next if not superior virtue.
TIRE ct pas the problem
vxE must all pocket the clock of fate
vrr when all has
rage Is in the with battle
EvrRy man is his own o n
BRAVE woman circumstances
than
to myself I'M
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
Happened in PhiIadeIphla.

Didn't 1 tell yer Bill was too slow
to live?"
why, what's e bin and done now?"
Hes gorn and got run over by a
hearse!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
WITH THEHUMORISTS
SOME BRIGHT THOUGHTS AND
WITTY SAYINGS.

Another Proof Of the Small Boys
Proverbia. Luck--Books Absolutely
Necessary for College Education
Fault of the New Memory System.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

After the dentist had extracted a
small boys tooth. the victim asked
for the tormentor. Certainly my
little man, but why do you want it,"
queried the dentist, handing it over.
We'll, sir" responded the gratified
boy, I'm going to take it home and
I'm going to stuff it full OF sugar
Then I'm going to put it on plate,
and with a triumphant grin, watch
it ache"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

Representative Adalnson, of Geor-
gia, while going to Washington one
day. noticed a crowd around the de-
pot at one of the stations down In
North Carlonia, and poked his head
out OF the window, and asked of
negro: adam, what's the matter
here?" "Jim Johnson's dead, sah,"
was the answer. Somebody shoot
him." ''No, sab; nobody done nuth-
in to him; he jis died all to once
unanimously"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

One time when Joaquin Miller was
In Chicago. he was interviewed for
one of the newspapers. While he
was telling Of the progress of things
Western, the reporter interrupted
him with an inquiry about the numer-
Gus city conflagratiors out West. The
poet OF the Sierras instantly replied:
Our fires are caused by the friction
OF rapid growth"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

Adam Smith, the economist, fell in
love and proposed The offer was
refused. Next day the lady met
Smith in Princes Street, Edinburgh,
and reopened the question of the
proposal. "You remember what
said?" the lady inquired. and the
philosopher replied that he did.
We'll" added the lady, Il was only
Joking" you remember what /
asked?" said Smith. "Yes," replied
the lady. ''Well," said Smith, 81
was only joking. too"