davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
A CommendabIe Movement.

The national government has acted
wisely and well in prohibiting the use
of posters in setting forth the advan-
tages that the army and navy pos.
sess for furnishing young men with
honest ways of earning a livelihood.
There was lack of dignity that
should attend the proceedings of a
great nation in this florid way Of at
tracing public notice, remarks the
Boston Budget, and now that it has
been discontinued in favor of more
legitimate advertising in the newspa-
pers, it is to be hoped that this move
ment will have good influence in
helping to do away with the billboard
nuisance in other directions. There
are posters, no doubt, that are inof-
fensive to the eyes and that do no
harm, but there are some that are
positively demoralizing in their infiu-
ence upon the young, through the
gaudy pictures of crime that they ex-
hibit, while there are others that are
often a blot upon a beautiful stretch
of rural scenery. The Punishment of
by people Of taste, and there now
seems to be a determined effort all
over the country to make the un-
worthy billboards things of the past.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Coming to Colorado.

Norfolk. Va.-The American FEEDER.
alton of Labor this afternoon unani.
mously reelected President Samuel
Gompers to Office for another term.
Denver was selected as the conven-
ton city in 1908.
A resolution was introduced declar.
ing Secretary of War Taft to be one
of the federal Judges who had scat.
tered the granting of injunctions
broadcast over the country. The res.
olution VAS referred to Gompers. with
the request that the qrest.cn of op.
posing Taft for the presidency be
agitated in the Amei iican Federation.
list. the official organ Of the sAdera.
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Horseback Riding.

Doctors who prescribe horseback
riding for their patients declare that
1t is the greatest exercise possible
that is, the most beneficial, because it
strengthens the muscles of the arms,
back, neck and the neither limbs, SITS
up the liver, stimulates circulation
and produces good, round, full,
strong healthful heart action. This
particular wisdom of the medical fra
ternity has long since demonstrated
its worth, and the wonder of it all is
that, knowing it's corrective blessings
in cases of nervousness, with their
thousand and one other ailments of
which racked nerves is the parent,
there are not more persons who will
take horseback riding as preventive
for the ills when it can cure, says
Christine McVale in Home Compan-
ion. A number of answers to this
query have been made, and each has
in it grains of truth, but it seems that
no single word can answer the ques-
tion. The expense, ignorance of the
way to ride, and too frequently, in the
case of the feminine, fear of the ami
NAL itself, and the possibility of bodily
injury. Sometimes it is urged that
horseback riding is society stunt
and in small town makes for eX
clusiveness. And there is really some
truth in that.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

When the manager of one of the
underground railways in London at
tempts to force the trainmen to use
their HIS in the proper places, 1t is
not surprising that there is resent
ment. This manager has called the
attention Of the employees to the fact
that there are no such places as Amp.
stead or 'Ighgate, or even 'O'born, and
insists that they pronounce the names
properly. If he succeeds, remarks
the Youths Companion. hopefully,
there is likely to be loud demand for
his services on this side to train the
street car conductors.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Mauretahla Arrives.

New York.-Poking her nose
through a dense curtain Of fog that
hid the coast, her topmasts lost from
deck-view in their development, the
biggest. the most luxurious ship ever
launched on any sea finished In safety
her maiden voyage when at 11:O3
o'clock a. m. Friday the Cunard liner
Mauretania came to anchor off the
Sandy Hook lightship. five days, five
hours and ten minutes from Queens.
town. Thursday, November 21st, Cap
tain Pritchard drove the huge ship
GA knots (G71 miles)-six knots bet.
ter than the best days run OF the
Lusitania. and smashing all records of
marine.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

In dealing with this
whole matter of indus
trial concentration, We
have the choice of two al
ternatives. We may either
prohibit or regulate COM
binations. To my mind
regulation is the only
choice. Regulation by
an administrative office
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Adams Jury Disagrees.


Rathdrum, Idaho.-The jury in the
Steve Adams murder case was dis
charged at 3:45 o'clock Sunday after
noon, being unable to agree on YER
dict, after being out since $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday night. The jury stood eight
for acquittal and four for conviction.
Jurymen ]. F. House, Charles Ditto
more, d. w. Garwood and S. A. Var
mum were the four men who believed
Steve Adams guilty of the murder OF
Fred Tyler in the Marble Creek dis
trict Of Shoshone county, Idaho, In
August, 1904.
Five ballots were taken, all with the
same result. The jury was ready to
report at o'clock, but the court con-
ferred with attorneys for both sides
and 1t was agreed to keep the jury out
little longer.
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
Adams, tried to obtain concessions of
bail for Adams and Of immunity from
arrest by Colorado authorities until
the Tyler case Is disposed of. No
promise was given him. Sheriff Bailey
of Shoshone county Is here with, n
warrant for the arrest of Adams on
the charge of numbering Ed Boule,
near the same place and at about the
same time the Tyler murder occurred.
II is understood that Adams Is not
to be taken to Colorado at present and
that the state will not oppose efforts
to get bail for Adams In the Tyler
case. Darrow will later make an ap-
plication for bail for his client. but
will now hurry to Boise for the Petit
bone case.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

1ll.bred Americans abroad, about
whom we hear complaints, are no
more to be condemned than ill.bred
foreigners in this country. Lord All.
cash, touring in Italy. was no worse in
behavior than the lordlings who come
here prospecting for rich matrimo.
NAL match.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

No doubt the duchess of Marlbor.
ough can give her cousin Gladys
some facts about matrimonial life
among the titled that will prove prof
table to the prospective bride
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28


ers' Institutes and the Institute train
the college force has met during the
year 81 ,495 people.
The annual exhibition OF the Pixies
Peak Poultry Association will be held
at Colorado Springs, December 9th to
14th. Denver, Pueblo. Boulder. Fort
Collins and Canon City fanciers have
made an unusually large number of en-
tries. w. F. Kendrick Of Denver will
show large number of pheasants.
Twenty-Five silver cups and more than
100 special prizes have been offered.
The magnificent bronze statue Of
Winfield Scott Stratton which is to
be erected in his honor by the STRAIT
ton estate executors in Stratton park,
Colorado Springs, has Just been COM
pleted by Miss Nellie " Walker,
Chicago sculptress. 1t is eight feet
high and shows Mr.. Stratton In a
standing position. The cost OF tho
statue is $4,000. 1t will rest on
granite pedestal seven feet high which
cost $4,000.
Three Interstate debates have been
arranged this year by the University
OF Colorado. AS Is the usual custom
they will all occur In the spring of the
year. Only one of them will take
place at the home Of another institu.
tion-that with the University Of Utah
which was contested In Colorado last
year. The other two debates which
have been agreed upon with the Uni.
versities of Missouri and Kansas will
both be held at the State University
at Boulder.
Sculptor Macmonnies has notified
the monument committee OF the Colo
RADIO Pioneer Society that In Difference
to the objections of great number Of
the pioneers he will not surmount the
monument with the figure OF an Indian
as he at first proposed He asks the
assistance of the pioneers in collecting
any photographs Of old.timers or nj.
oneers, or hunters, or trappers, or cos.
tunes. saddles, brides, gloves, belts,
pistol cases or old guns-in fact, anv.
thing that might be characteristic O,
the pioneer-worn or used in the life
Of the time.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Thf Effrrt nj 4tgh
adrtrrH MT tlrr GnttHl1ntrr
By CHARLES F. PIDGIN.
Author and Former Chief Labor Statistics Bureau.


Some years prominent agreed that the money
| 00 the of something
U&I back of the question: solid basis financial operations
SN and the majority decided that gold
to-day, leading fnanciers maintain that the increased
EI gold answerabe great degree high
consumer the cause is subordinate to effect
the effect apparenthe proemata far he concerned
The of living greatly question isAre
high prices benefit to all consumers?"
There kinds consumersproducer and nonproducers
The producer salary Let consider his financial
son high prices benefit him. after paying the increased
prices Clothes light he should have surplus
recreation the good things life Does he? Instead he
the surplus vanish and oenmes balance the debtor side
But it will be ad and salaries have been increased
and attempted between the increases and the
wages salaries Nothing could be falacious
applied worngmn paid by day. Questions
little What he actually is the vital question.
The real condition of wongmn not shown comparing vicious
percentages claimed and advances
workingmen having surplus DESPITE
the high prices.
2. The number having a less surplus
8. The number having surplus
a. The number in debt
figures honestly basis presented with
xng show that high prices have benefited the worker and the
man, will again. and
all sit drink and merry Until then, the Dealers
DOCTORS other creditors will have their uncobe bills and the
shops and sharks will increase number and rich with
business.
salaries but by profits They have pay the increased
they remedy their hands What they have SELL
others must for without BY nonproducers mean all who
transport including The
whale its aux who lead its feeding grounds and the bank
moneybrokers helpers great
capital!
being placed continually upon the manufacturer who
best FRIEND especially when he eliminates the
man and close to the At present have between
wholesale dealer merchant
retailer The three manufacturer wholesaler and retailer each
only profit; three profits make price burdensome
salary help the but
make both ends meet, does
increase his surplus, he is not benefited
Probably the majority of nonproducers benefit by high TO
they, as a rule, live a percentage of profit,
and the larger the figures, the greater the - -
profit Even if the percentage is less than in N<<
former years, the increased volume of business Il
niyes larrnrr rntnr
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

they, as a rule, live on a percentage of profit,
and the larger the figures, the greater the
profit Even if the percentage is less than in
former years, the increased volume of business
gives larger return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
Why eottanGs Soit Is T1iy

An English golfer OH Il Scottish liri,ls hit the turf ten ti.4cs for eEegg oa,. that Le struck the 5atl. His caG~.t ventured oil q sara">.ic ae:ao4sl1aNre
 "Ha peety ea a;.l1= s.e5,.afal. ~.s, said he, shes ..er1sl eEge1 e,.e;... at tLle haur5S a' =e' eaal},Taleu .s= the past thaI EessI treat her sac sti the day. fEir 5he h, naa an, let tl# cru1' alane."
 "ConCaulG S4aslaus2. shouted the exasperated E Ger, ringing down lis club in a rage ..lc's just what I3r Johnson described it-'stoue, Wa7ef and little cara!
 "sae the docther said that. dil he:'
 Quircd .l!e caaaie.
 He did. and he was very wise an. let he tell you, snapped ths
 ngiishman.
 T beiieTe ye." retorted the caddie Nae doot the docther was Fe@.,a wise man. for there is muckle O stant an water in Seetiand-oor mountains an lOchs that .e cone sac far tae sec an it's q sair truth that the soil is " vera deep. Ne see, there's sic q hua# tie Q English bodies comes tae Scot land raa !'la5, G;s, 'sfs ''-Glasgow Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
1 HARD YEAR
 FOR GATiR9H An Eminel5 Authority Pro- diets Much Suffering and Disease and Tells of Q Mixture.
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
A simple Home Prescription Which 
 Try as It Don't Cost Much-EaSili
 Prepared by Anyone and Harmless

The coming months will be a har- vest for the doctors and patent medi- cine manufacturers unless great care is taken to keep the feet dry, also dress warmly.
 This advice should be needed by all who are subject to rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles and espe- cially catarrh. While the latter is con- sidered by most sufferers an fncura- bIe disease. there are few men or Wo- men who wifi fail to experience great relief from the following simple home prescription, and if taken in time it will prevent an attack of catarrh dur ing the entire season
 Here is the prescription which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup SarsaparilIa three ounces. Shake well in bottle and use in teaspoonfuI doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 The Compound Kargon in this pre- scription acts directly upon the elimi- native tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the blood, the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections Relief is often felt even after the first few doses and it is seldom that the sufferer ever eX- periences a return attack within the year.
 This prescription makes a splendid remedy for all forms of blood disor- ders and such symptoms as lame back, pains are entirely dispeiled.
 As this valuable, though simple, re- ciDe comes from a thoroughly reliable source. it should be needed by every afflicted reader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
4 Peculiarly of Criminals.

Policemen. in spite of their trouble in solving what appear to be y.-:. or less simple problems, are fond of as serting that the ordinary criminal be trays an amazing lack or originality In support of this they point out that when criminal is arrested after do ing one stretch the second charge against him is generally for the same sort of crime. They explain this by saying that each failure or each loss shows the "crook" some point of which he had been ignorant, and 1t is easy for him to convince himself that next time he will avoid that mistake and be successful. When he fails and is ar rested tho law shows him just where he bun@l.3, and the gamblers love of taktng tace ure him to try his luck at ii game once more. Then there -sa always 10 be eonsidere! the LII ; .ious and gritty determi- nation to make q success of the thing yhoW.-NeH York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
The Voice of the People.

Bob Toomos of Georgia was massive in frame and a giant Tn intellect. 4 back country paper criticised bill he was putting through the legislature. This sheet" he roarei, fourishing 1t aloft at a public meeting in Marietta, lis about the size of boys shirt tail and Is called Vox Populi the voice of the people. It has been established eight years and has a circulation of 100 weekly in 8 state with 100000 population. Voice of the people. Why, It is the voice Of one of the people, and he is an illiterate assn'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
ELECTION WINS
 A BRIDE

New York. Nov. 26.-As the result Of his election on November , as jus tice of he municipal cour- in the Fifth judicial district, New York, William Young has won Miss Helen Sehermer- horn. d member of one of Philadel phia oldest families, and 1t is an nounced thaJ the couple will be mar ried in that city tomorrow.
 Justce-elec- Young is a member of the assembly of New York state from President Roosevelt's district His father is the owner of one of the largest nail mills in the country. Miss Schermerhorn, besides being a member of the most exclusive social set in Philadelphia, was famous as one of the crack athletes of Wellesley college and a member of the college crew. She is also an expert tennis player and yachtswoman, frequently piloting the yacht of her father, C Howard Schermerhorn.
 Miss Schermerhorn and Miss Booth Young, sister of Judge-elect Young, were chums at college and it was
 through this association that Mr. Young met his future bride It is un- derstood that the Philadelphia society girl accepted his proposal of marriage with the understanding that the we'd ding should not take place until her eager suitor had displayed his ability to win a position for himself in life With this promise as an incentive he actively entered politics and after a spirited campaign was elected justice of the municipal court Satisfied as to her intended husbands ability, Miss Schermerhorn consented that the marriage take place before he be- gan his term on the bench.
 Mir Young graduated from Cornell in 1893. He went to the assembly first in 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
Birds That E2at h Their Nests.

'TLe mother bird sit on Aes eggs al the waters ed9e, and when ap- preached she pu~hel off with her foot as though the hest I9d been q b5as. aIl away she tuaresL calmly down th- stream
 What yoH ~aw nas | rare sne45a cle," sa.i the nature -tudenr. "zl..., bird was q 9aefe. the eaIymhas nta=n , She aiTa&@ ..7..1< ' it, Tater.- s....ea ic plants sc closely sa9 firmly tha will foat hrse.z aa.t Ear e-s '..=- leaking. Gn tle a.saa4ac5 4s d.a.zaz the bird pushes o. Nar is 4s.a= =%t currents meeeE during ber voya- She uses her foot as 2 paddle. a,f! :. have seen her steer her b34s-2eet 2v..a some little deX1arity round bea landing in 8 qlli"t cove as well. say. q. the average young lady waterman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
Phases Of the National C7rne

There are tlo sides 10 almost any thing. and the national game s far from Je.ag an exception From the standpoint of fHe baseball enthusiast "our town has a club In the league From the standpoint of the profession al player the league has Q club in cacls city. In the heart of the baseball pa triot OUT club is 2 band of heroes, going out to conquer other cities and uphold our honor Tn the mind of the ma: with soul so dead they are stock com panies-properIy financed. To the ex- cited partisans at a game each player Is an earnest contestant for his side To the man who is from foreign parts It would be an important fact that they kEs ttred men, employees witt salaries set by companies that all be long to the same corporation, and that they get their pay for playing and nt: 'or winning To the public it is game. To the president of the co;n pany it may be good or bad per formance. ce.'-Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26

Guard yoar kidneys; the healc. the body depends on those small 5a- important organs They extract usie cid from the blood which if allowel remain in the system would causa roDsy and Brights disease. Prick.y
 -sh Bitters is successful kidney onic; it heals and strengthens tn kidneys, regulates the liver, stimulaess the stomach and digestion, cleanses the bowels. It will prevent or cur5 Bright's disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
t Pays to H9ve t'-s,

4 taa-.lGa. .aans-=- E2z la.z.s... :. forth CT the T-..h et publicity j ott-. ST daF ea' faa-.at t5 ta "Wlea .. =..4. &1-a.. r. the @7tH I.~. r.. r-.=- .---ef~ 3oy Tz=s. H=##... -sI T==e ...#z ooalvt:
 5ElI- -.ss te- than a.- .a.t.
 "Cn#a .. e taaeaar ra a.1l r., ...a-ga-a.
 "'UIl...... ...t r- l.te taHj# asked. g....-.= .cs l,s .la.Gb0arj
 ''Ies, ma 'az.z,' ~,.5 Billy.
 "'Nell yoa my ~-ay after school, said she, .as Tia.sIu4eHt'
 "The other pupils waited for Billy L. come out, aa1 then they began suyin- him.
 "eGot licking, didn't you:'
 Nope said Billy.
 "'Got javed:'
 '' Nope
 "'What did she do?' they asked. "'Shant tell said Billy, but it pave to advertise. ''-Des Moines Registe' and Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
NEWS FORECAST
 FOR WEDNESDAY

New York. Nov. 2G.-Amons he sa- DortaHt news events scheduled for se- morrow are the following:
 Miss Edith Root. only daughter Secretary of State and Ms. Eliae Boes. and Lieutenant Ulysses :. Gran third. son of Major General Frederic D. Grant. Will be married il Wdsaia-- tDu-
 National Dc3tn4-e congress conclude is sessions in Baltimore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
Tha Eir.t Gas srL-

William MurdocE s;sas5i@A mt,Isl= engineer employed n the Ne.j.s,. mines, Cornwall, appears 10 have a=.a the first to suggest that 9as mi-I1 L. conveyed in tubes and used instead | lamps and candles. He made ver. 1T ,ious gas lantern for himself vii w4s@n he used to light his way oxe1 the Cornish moors at night This ian tern consisted of bag flied with cfs and fitted vrah tube. at the end Of which the gas could be lighted. Carry ing the bag under his arm, MurdocE used to light his way home at night On meeting any one it Is said that he Cou' rive the bag a squeeze and thus send ut a long tongue of flame. This led to his being looked upon as the demon of the Cornish moOrs.-Londol Tee~raDh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
Just as a Precaution.

In small village in the south Of Scotland an elder in the parish church was one day reproving an old woman who was rather the worst for liquor by Iaying, Sarah. don't you know that you should hy from the tempter:' Sarah (not too well pleased)-Flee yer. ser. Elder-Oh. Sarah. I have flown Earah-AweeA, think yell be nane the waur O anither futter.-Scottish Amer ican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26

Tenderness or aching in the small of the back Is a serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will cure the trouble before 1t develops it's dangerous stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
The Focus.

Three sons who had gone west to make their fortunes In cattle raising wrote home for an appropriate name to give their ranch. The reply. Focus" did not seen especially suitable until the explanation was forthcoming, The place where the sons raise meat"- Lppincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-26
The Possibility.

Stage MaLager-Great snakes, Stop. Don't move that scene yet.
 Eupe-It's most time.
 Don't touch if. Juliet is there dead in the tomb. If yousmove that canvas 1t will let in q draft and she'll sneeZe. Kansas City Independent.