davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
| heiskell's Ointment
Cures Skin Disease

For half q century Heiskelps Ointment has
been used in all cases of skin disease with
most gratifying results. Many have become
entirely cured who had suffered untold pain
and annoyance for years. One man In New
Baltimore, Pa, writes that 1t cured him when
he was raw all over. A lady in PhiladelphiA
cured q case of letter Of six years standing
in fourteen days, while . man in Allentown.
Pa, cured his case of eczema that had trou-
boxes of the ointment. These and hundreds
Of others have found that Heiskelrs Oint
ment is worth more than Its weight in gold.
Being a purely vegetable preparation, Heis-
kelrs Ointment soothes and heals where
others fail 1t allays the itching and burn
ing common to all skin disease, and all yield
quickly TO Its magic influence.
, There are many varieties OF skin diseases
with confusing titles, but they are all suscep-
tible to one and the same cure-Heiskelrs .
Ointment. No one need suffer long II fafnicted
with any skin disease not of constitutional
character II they will apply this remedy. This
rigo, eczema, milk crust, itching piles, ecald-
head. tetter, ,ringworm, blackheads, psoriasis.
sary TO give some constitutional treatment,
as in erystpelas, eczema, etc. tho liver should
al AZ ths sscretiona purined. In ali cases OF
skin disease cures are hastened by the use OF
Heiskelrs . Medicinal Soap before applying tho
liver with Heiskelrs Blood and Liver Pills.
Heiskelrs Medicinal and Toilet Soap con.
tains In q modified form the medicinal prop
critics of Haskells Ointment. and 10 particu.
larly effective in slight disorders OF the skin,
as rash, eruptions and abrasions. 1t ceana
perfectly, and in the bath is a great luxury.
Heiskelrs Blood and Liver Pills contain the
active medicinal principles Of various roota
and herbs approved in medical practice.
Remember that there IL no case so obstinate
that Heiskells Ointment will not cure It. The
| ointment is sold at 600 a box. Soap at &c &
, cake. Pills at Csc bottle.
You can get them OF any druggist. or w
! will send by mail on receipt OF price. Address
| Johnston, Holloway & Company, 63l Com
merce ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Exploiting at Empire.

Empire, Colo-That large section o.
mineral territory comprised within the
Daily and Atlantic districts, west OF
and tributary to Empire as source of
supply, is being successfully exploited
by rapidly increasing number OF
companies and individual operators.
Results in the shape of good pay ore
are reaching the market via Empire,
but at present are confined to the
smelling grades. owing to lack OF
local facilities for reduction by concen.
tration.
Revival of interest In a property for.
merly known as the Camp Shaffer Min.
ing Company has followed the ex.
animation of the numerous lodes
by A. Ireland on behalf Of the
stockholders. Numerous veins have
been opened and tested, demon
strating that twelve of their mum.
ber are worthy of development
and carry ore of excellent quality. A
company reorganized under the name
OF the Atlantic Mining a. Milling Com.
pany. with Ireland as its manager. will
vigorously prosecute work. and as an
earnest of contemplated effort is ship.
ping In commercial quantities ores that
have graded from LII to 100 ounces
gold and better than 200 ounces silver
per ton. an average value. that is at.
tracing much attention. While the
open season is short in the district
named. many operators are now pro
viding for winter campaign OF nc.
tivity.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Old Town Better than Reported.

Central City. Colo.-The recen,
strike in the shaft of the Old Town
mine in Russell gulch is better than at
first expected, assays showing values
Of $50 ton and over for smelling
ore, while the concentrating material
is Of the usual good grade. The new
ore body was found at depth of 1900
feet and there is fully six feet Of the
mineral, or the entire width of the
shaft, which will insure a large body
when drifting and stopping Is fairly
started. Over 100 men are at work,
including leasers and company men,
and within a few months connection
shaft, a total depth of nearly 1890
feet, with the lateral from the New
house tunnel. Soon after the connec.
ton is made 1t is expected the force
will be doubled and the daily output
will reach fully 200 tons. all Of which
will be handled through the Newhouse
tunnel. G. X. Kimball, Jr., of Idaho
Springs, is manager.
J. b. Gould has decided to William
Fox for $500 one-third interest IN the
Baltimore lode and Ypsilanti mill site,
Wisconsin district.
Eastern people interested in the
New National Tunnel & Mining Com
pany, owning large group near Black
Hawk, have decided to install an air
compressor and continue the tunnel to
the Russell Gulch section. Leasers are
taking out fair grade ore.
1t is reported that eastern capital Is
being interested in the property for
merly owned by the Bertha G. M. &
M. Company, at the head of Elkhorn
gulch, in Pleasant valley and Russell
gulch districts, and that work will soon
be started upon the Bertha shaft. as
well as through the Newhouse lateral.
Operations have been stopped for
the present at the Mascot shaft of the
observation-disclosures Company, and Man
| ager Ripley has gone East to convince
the stockholders that a larger plant is
necessary to continue deeper develop
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Could EIonaate Himself.

John Brink prided himself on having
the largest general store in the county.
IF man wishes it, and it is made,
have it." was the sign over his store.
and the motto which capped all his ad
vertisements in the newspapers.
William" said Mr.. Brink one morn
ing, as he was giving instructions to a
green clerk, mo one must ever leavo
this store without making purchase.
II person doesn't know what he
wants, suggest something. And. re-
member, We have everything from car
pet tacks to mausoleums."
Williams first customer was leis-
urely-appearing chap. who gazed about
curiously, but had no definite object in
view. Just looking around" he ex-
planned.
wouldn't you like to take look at
our new line of postal cards?" sug-
gested the eager clerk.
No, not this time" answered the
stranger; I'm just little short this
morning."
"Ah," urged the new clerk. who was
not familiar with the wonderful ex-
pansiveness OF the language, then per-
haps you'd like to look at our line OF
new and handsome stretchers?"-Har
per's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
In Telluride Camp.

Telluride, Colo.-The Silver Pick
mine Is a scene Of activity at the pres
ent time. Manager Il. l.. Davis Is hav-
ing improvements made. The Silver
Pick is on Mount Wilson, twenty miles
from Telluride, and at such an eleva-
tion that In order to work 1t in win
ter arrangements with that end in
view must be made before snow flies
A wire rope tramway. connecting
No. 3 level with the mill, will be re-
paired and put in frst-class working
order by the 1st OF November. The
mill will have new machinery, as 1t
is the intention to put the mill In op-
GRAFTON and keep It going steadily. It
has a capacity Of forty to fifty tons
daily.
No. level, or crosscut, has been
driven distance OF 800 feet. Accord
ing to the latest survey 1t will have to
be driven 200 feet more to intersect
the Silver Pick vein. 1t will cut the
vein at q depth of 900 feet below the
lowest of the upper workings, which
will give that many vertical feet OF
virgin stopping ground on the Silver
Pick vein. When the richness Of this
lode is recalled. having the reputation
of carrying uniformly the highest
grade of mineral OF any mine In the
county, the company. In view Of that
immense body OF mineral. may com.
placently contemplate the future.
At point In distance of 1000 feet
from the mouth of No. 3 level cross.
cut branches of, which is being driven
for the Tam O'Shanter vein, and only
100 feet more remain to be run. This
lead will be tapped at depth Of be-
tween 600 and 700 feet and render q
stupendous area of ore available. AS
the Silver Pick and Tam O'Shanter
veins are reached. drifts will be
started both ways from the intersec.
tion. Upraises will be run to connect
with the upper workings and surface
TO open the ore bodies and provide
ventilation.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
HELPING THE TRUSTS.
Systems That Are Opposed to tn,
Welfare Of the Masses.

Nearly century ago. Disraeli, the
elder. in his essay on gaming and
gambling, wrote: The savage and the
civilized, the illiterate and the learn
ed, are alike captivated by the hope
of accumulating wealth without the
labors of industry" In this saying the
great statesman and writer sounded
the keynote of much of the woes met
with in life. 1t is the desire to secure
wealth without labor, to gain some
thing for nothing. that causes many to
go to their graves "unwept, unhonored
and unsung."
The map who gleefully sings Make
few dollars earn you a living" will
be sure to find many people ready to
believe him. They will take a
chance" anyway, and the gullible are
succeeds in 'accumulating wealth
without the labors of industry" but
the others-his victims-generally
fail.
During the past few years one large
concern that has for long been drain.
ing the rural districts of surplus
wealth, has built a city Of its own,
and has erected buildings for the &C.
commodation of 1000 people. This
concern does not draw a cent of trade
from the people of the city wherein 1t
is located. All its wealth and the
means by which 1t built up its "own
city" has been contributed by people
scattered throughout the country.
How few there are who think that
when they send money to this great
concern for supplies that might as
well be bought in their home town,
that they are helping to deal a death.
blow to the place they call home? Yet
such is the fact. Every dollar sent
to the large city. assists in the build.
ing up OF greater trusts, and great.
er combinations, that seek to control
the manufacturing. the mercantile
business, and as well the prices OF
labor and all the products OF the work.
shop and the farm. 1t means bust.
ness oligarchy to which the common
people should not submit.
D. NJ. CARR.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
TRADES GREAT MAGNET.
How Some Mammoth Fortunes Have
Been Built Up.

Many Of the great fortunes in Amer.
lea have been gained by the judicious
use Of printers ink. The wealthiest
merchants attribute their success to
advertising. Millions and millions Of
dollars worth of manufactured prod
ucts are annually sold to the people
Of the United States through the ad-
vertising pages of the public press.
the only medium. Consider the new
tangled breakfast foods, the numerous
natural food preparations! It is more
than likely they would never have be-
come known without their merits
were exploited before the people
through the newspapers. Great exclu.
sive mail-order houses, institutions
that have come into existence during
the past 20 years, have been built up
entirely through judicious advertis.
ing.
AS to the mail order houses, there
is a loud clamor .againa their en-
croachments throughout the country.
There is every cause for alarm that
they will eventually grow into such
mammoth institutions as will monop.
olize the business that is now the
backbone and spine of the country
towns. There is one way that the
merchants can lessen the evil. 1t is
by persistent use Of the public press
Use advertising space, meet the com
petition rightly and squarely and let
the people know about it.
Hundreds of would-be business ven.
lures have failed just because there
was no proper advertising. Hundreds
and thousands Of small merchants fail
for the same cause. The paper in a
small town is of greater force than
the average merchant thinks. II the
storekeeper desires to test his home
paper as an advertising medium. lei
him insert an advertisement of some
article and put the price lower thar
it is generally sold at. Then await
results. He will find that the people
will learn of it, and call to see about
1t.
Dollars to the editor for advertis
ing space are never lost il the adver
tising is of the proper kind. The in
vestment will bring greater returns tt
the merchant than money invested II
any other way. One trouble is thai
the average merchant knows little
about proper methods of advertising
A simple card John Jones, Grocer
sells groceries" is of but little use
Make advertising attractive. Tel
about goods. about prices, and every
thing that a prospective purchases
may want to know. Keep persistently
at it. Change advertisements weel
after week. The people look for 1t
and it will pay.
D. NJ. CARR.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Trust Graft"

One of the practices of the trusts in
the marketing of their products, Is
the prize schemes. In order to induce
the consumers to use their various
brands Of goods. attractive offers are
made to exchange different articles
for certificates and coupons. But it
is always intended that the consum-
ers pay the freight" Generally
where premiums are offered with
goods. the packages are short in
weight, or q few cents more charged
than goods OF like kind sell for. Thus
It can be seen how the premiums
given are paid for by the consumer.
and he pays a high price for the
prizes he draws. Goods that are
given away with purchases cost
money. Their cost does not come out
Of the pockets Of the manufacturers,
but out of the purses Of the people
who use the goods. II one desires to
buy sugar, he does not care to pay
for the scoop or shovel. He wants
sugar. and at the lowest price con-
sistent. He knows that II he takes
the scoop or the shovel some one
pays the bill. Various systems Of
premium giving have been devised.
Some call for certain number of
coupons OF some sort, and SO much
cash. or some article just for the
coupons alone. Where cash is re.
quired along with coupons there is
apparently an additional profit in the
deal aside from that made on the
goods with which coupons are given.
It Is well to buy goods on their merits
alone. Buy what you want and at
tho right price. and you will be ahead
Of the premium plan.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Deception Practiced.

Those who would not be defrauded
by sharpers who use the advertising
columns Of the city papers would do
well In carefully considering each
proposition which attracts their atten.
tion. Remember that those who ad.
vertise are not philanthropists. They
are out after the dollars. and have
nothing to give away, unless It Is ia
exchange for money. The concern
that offers IN exceptional bargain
needs to be studied we'll before in.
vestment be made. Everything has
legitimate value. and is worth so
much In the markets OF the world.
When 1t 10 offered at less than its
apparent real value. look out for fraud
and deception. Generally every good
town affords the buyer chance to
obtain whatever he requires. and at
price consistent with quality.
Those who patronixe home stores are
less likely to be deceived.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Active at Georgetown.

Georgetown. Colo.-The Waukegau
mine. Just over Loveland pass. has ore
carrying from 400 to 1000 ounces sill.
yer In the lower level. where the
streak Is fourteen to eighteen inches
wide. The ground is being opened
preparatory to stopping, and shipments
will be made soon.
Work Is to be resumed at once upon
the Saxonia- Mohegan, on Saxon noun
tain. Drifting will be prosecuted upon
a number Of veins.
The walls for the new 1OO.ton mill
for the Capital Mining & Tunnel Com
pany are going up at a lively rate and
the plant will probably be ready fol-
the machinery within thirty days.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03

The extraordinary popularity of hne
white goods this summer makes the
choice Of Starch matter Of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch. being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as stiffener
makes half the usual quantity of Starch
necessary, with the result of perfect
finish, equal to that when the goods
were new.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
FaneifuI Finance.

Haven't you loaned that De Broke
4 good deal Of money!"
mo. I've let him have a number
Of small sums"
knowing his reputation, why did
you give him that last five?"
1T was this way. He said II I'd let
him have 1t he'd pay me something
on what he already owed me"
"Well?"
so let him have the five and he
paid me one dollar on account"
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Tripped.

Gunner-So you think the DeBlow-
ers are taking about their extended
European tour?
Guyer-I should say so. They said
there were so many Americans in
Venice that many had to walk in the
middle of the street.
Gunner-Well?
Guyer-Why the streets Of Venice
are canals.-Chicago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
cateh.Psnny Advertisements.

Beware Of the advertisements in
which II is stated that this article
will be sent on approval for one dol.
lar" It means that you will have
'7methlng Or your hailds. Aut a sv.i
sized freight or express bill to settle,
and perhaps many more dollars to
pay.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
All Essential LaekIna.

snt," said the girl. firmly.
whats the matter?" asked tho
young man in the automobile. I'm
here on time. the minister Is waiting.
your parents have kept their promise
not to be in the way. Haven't the re-
porters showed up"
YES" pouted the girl. "but the cam
era man didn't come."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Tho Modern Way.

Fifth grade next year, johnny"
"Yes, SIR"
"Ah, you'll be in fractions or deci-
mails then, no doubt"
mo, sir; I'll be in bead work and
perforated squares. es."-Washington Her
aid
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03

Know how to give without hesita
ton, how to lose without regret, how
to acquire without meanness.-George
Sand
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03

A man who lends money to q friend
will never more see his friend nor his
money.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
2zG &4zzx,111eM<

Club Building. Denver. Colo Actual Bushes
Methods. Awarded % diplomas and medals for
superiority. Trial month g. Positions secured
Write today for free catalog.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
FAMOUS INDIAN PASSES AWAY.
OTTAWA, Canada, March 4.-Dr
Oronhyatekha is dead

DR.. Oronhyatekha was a full blooded
Brant Indian, a protege of King Ed
ward, who, when Prince of Wales, as
sumed charge of the Indian boy meet
ing him during his tour of the world.
He took Oronhyatekha to London,
where he graduated as physician. On
his return to Canada the Indian doctor
organized the Independent Order of
Foresters, becoming its Supreme Chief
Ranger, and by his executive ability
raising that organization into one of
the strongest in America, having over
100000 members at the beginning Of
the present year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
LANAI COMMITTEE
WILL VISIT LANAI
THIS WAS PRACTICALLY DECIDED
on AT THE HEARING on sATUR-
DAY EVENING.

Nothing of Importance developed at
the meeting of the Lanai Investigating
Committee on Saturday evening. Mr..
Gay was the only witness called upon.
The committee assembled at 1880
Charles Gay, who was being examin-
ed when the committee adjourned on
Friday night, was recalled and, con-
tinuing his testimony, stated that at
the time the appraisers visited the ISL
and, he accompanied them in their
tour of Inspector, only, however, in
the capacity of guide. He did not
learn until some time after this that
the appraisers had decided on a valua-
ton for the government lands. He did
nOt recall from whom he received this
information, but he remembered that
the figures given him by this inform
ant were 100000. After a general de-
scriplion of the various methods by
which he had endeavored to secure
watc1 Mr. Gay suggested that it would
be we'll for the committee to visit the
Island. w. T. Rawlins stated that this
was the committees intention.
Answering a question of Mr.. Raw
Inns, Mr.. Gay stated that, with the pre-
sent irrigation facilities, Lanai lands
were fit only for grazing purposes.
He said also that the native population
of Lanai were not restrained in any
manner by him; that they were free
to plant anywhere on his lands. His
object is thus literally treating these
people was to retain them on the ISL
and, so that in the event of his being
able to resume ranching on the scale
formerly carried on by him he might
find employees. He said he was es-
pecially friendly to Hawailians to
whom he had always given preference
in employing labor Forestation, stat
ed Mr. Gay, is the only salvation of
the island and this he thought, would
be impracticabe unless the thousands
of goats now on Lanai were extermin-
ated
The committee then adjourned until
Tuesday evening next at o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
HILO LAP HnNORED-

Sakeyuli Sato, the Japanese me-
chant, has received from Toxic hand .
some gold medal, together with a cerIi-
fcate showing him to have neen elected
a member of the Imperial Japanese
Volunteer Fleet Association. Sato was
chairman of the committee which rails
ed $4,000 to entertain the Anegawa Wis
itors and RENTED a balance of $500
left over to the Fleet Associarion.-Ha-
wall Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04

The steamship Dakota is one of the
largest steamships nthe Pacific being
1896 tons, as compared with the Man
churia of $3.50 tons, and was one ON
the Great Northern line expected to
make a port of call of Honolulu within
"a short time. 1t is probable that the
grounding of the mammoth liner has
been due to fog, the portion of the Jap
anese coast where she is aground being
especially dangerous on that account
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
OK REFINED CRUELTY.

Our attention was called this morn
ing, close to the Judiciary building, to
very small Chinese child of not more
than seven years, who had upon her
back a larger and stout body, so large
that she could hardly keep on her feet
under the strain and tug. These chill
dren are not always Cor often) the sister
of the baby, but servants adopted for
mental work and, used as nurses, if
there be an infant.
We have directly nothing to do as
to any slavery (serfdom) carried on for
centuries in the Orient, more than we
have to do directly with the foot
binding; but, in any smallest corner or
domain of the Omitted States, land of
the free and home of the brave" we
have a very direct work, in the pre-
misses.
ANNE NJ. DIP ESCOTT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
AT WORK AT MIDNIGHT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4-Con.
gress began its session today at mid
night in order to conclude all possible
legislation. Conference reports regard
ing the Ship Subsidy bill have Killed
that measure. The bill establishing an
Agricultural bank in the Philippines
has been passed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
STEAMERS IN BAD MIxuP.

LONDON. March 4.-The Belgian
steamship Vaderland is ashore at Good
win Sands and three other steamships
have grounded A thick fog is pre-
vailing and there have been many re-
ported collisions at sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04

The Vaderland is a large steamship
somewhat greater in tonnage than The
largest of the Pacific Mail liners She
plies between Antwerp and New York
and belongs to the Red Star line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
ANNE NJ PRESCOTT.
MET OLD FRIEND.

Fl. S. OVerend of Honokaa spent
recent Sunday at the Kohala Club after
being away for seven years. During
his visit he was fortunate enough to
meet an old acquaintance nthe person
of F. X. OBrien, whom he had not
seen for fifteen PENNSYLVANIA Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-04
THE DAKOTA ON THE ROCKS.

THE DAKOTA ON THE ROCKS.
TOXIC, March 4.-The Great North
ern steamship Dakota is aground on
the rocks in Toxic bay, about forty
miles from Yokohama. The vessel is
leaking. All the passengers and the
mail have been removed from the
stranded steamship. The agents report
themselves hopeful of saving her.