davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
ORIGIN
OF a Famous Human Food,

The story Of the great discoveries
or inventions is always of interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study va.
rious foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words, be.
fore he could carry out his plans he
had to find a food that would carry
him along and renew his physical and
mental strength.
He knew that food which was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than
mere fat maker) was universally
needed. He knew that meat with the
average man does not accomplish the
desired results. He knew that the
soft gray substance in brain and
nerve centers is made from Albumen
and Phosphate of Potash obtained
from food. Then he started to solve
the problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. 1t contains the brain and nerve
building food elements in condition
FOR easy digestion.
The result of eating Grape Nuts
daily is easily seen in marked sturdi-
ness and marked activity of the brain
and nervous system, making 1t a
pleasure for one to carry on the daily
duties without fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food is in no sense a
stimulant but is simply food which
renews and replaces the daily waste
OF brain and nerves.
Its favour is charming and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory It is served instantly with
cream.
The signature Of the brain worker
spoken Of, C. w. Post, is to be seen on
each genuine package Of Grape-Nuts.
Look in pkgs. for the ram Gus little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
there's . reason"
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
Wild currant Discovery.

Prof. B. G. Buffum, the plant expert
formerly connected with the Colorado
Agricultural College, and Greeley
man for years, but now conducting an
experiment farm in Wyoming, has dis
covered, and is seeking to hybridize
the famous variety of currant which
Irving tells about in his true history OF
the adventures of Captain Bonneville,
who journeyed into Wyoming and the
West fifty years ago and found this
species of currant
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Professor Simon Newcomb, the fam
Gus astronomer, died at his home in
Washington on the 10th inst, at the
age of seventy-four.
Representative Mondell has intro
duced a bill appropriating $50,OOO for
the purpose Of a site and erection Of
postoffice building at Newcastle,
Wyo., his home city.
President Taft now expects to start
on his western and southern trip
about September 18th, the date of his
fifty-second birthday. He will go to
Seattle via Denver. Salt Lake and
Spokane.
The time limit for the settlement
of various claims will expire July 18th
and as a consequence tie Venezuelan
government has requested the Ameri-
can secretary of state for an extension
of time to continue negotiations on the
Orinoco corporation and Critchfield
large cash indemnity.
BY the decisive vote of 317 to IA,
more than the necessary two-thirds.
the House on the 18th inst. passed the
Senate joint resolution providing for
the submission of the income tax
amendment question to the states.
The negative votes were all cast by Re-
publlcans.
Enormous increases in postal re-
ceipts for the month OF June. 1909,
compared with June, 1908, at fifty of
the largest postoffices. are recorded in
statement issued by the department.
Dayton, o., leads with an increase OF
40 per cent. Seattle, Wash, is next.
with an increase of 1920 per cent.
Indications are that President Taft's
announced itinerarv for his western
and southern trip this fall may be ma
terlally extended. The President
himself did not include in the tenta-
tive list which was published all of
the places where he expects to stop
long enough to make an address and
hold brief car-end reception. 1t is
thought that he will depart from his
usual custom and take special train.
Forty eight million dollars will be
needed by the Isthmian Canal Com
mission to carry on the work of dig.
ging the Panama canal during the fis-
cal year 1911. according to estimates
which have been received by Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh.
Since the announcement OF Presi-
dent Taft's tentative itinerary for his
Western trip, the White House has
been fairly flooded with kilograms and
letters requesting that the tour he ex-
tended to include various states and
cities that did not have place on the
| list
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
Next Best.

A certain young minister in Phila-
delphia, recently ordained. is still very
nervous and sometimes his remarks
do not convey exactly the meaning he
intended. A few Sundays ago he rose.
fumbled with the papers on his desk,
blushed. and then said:
my Friends: II am sorry to say
that l have lost the notes for my ser
mon. and l therefore cannot deliver
1t. I will have to do the next best
thing. therefore, and read a few chap
ters from the Bible!"-Illustrated Sun.
day Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
Special Round Trip Homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers tickets
to great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days. allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eges. For detailed information. rates.
etc, call on the Colorado & Southern
agent, or address T. E. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
unltarians for Woman SUFFRAGE.

Seattle, Wash.-When the Pacific
Coast Unitarian conference last Sat
urday affirmed its approval of the
Methodist platform it changed two
words in plank No. ! to commit the
Unitarian church to woman suffrage.
The Unitarian plank reads: For
equal rights and complete justice for
all men and women in all stations OF
life." The words "and women" are
not in the Methodist plank.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

The president declared in his speech
at Burlington, VT, that the Champlain
celebration would fill unique place in
history as the memorial of renewed
expression of the amity between Great
Britain, France and the United States.
At Newmarket, England, on the 18th
inst, the sensational price of $4,000
was paid at Tattersall's for the brood
mare Flair, the property of the late
Sir Daniel Cooper. The previous rec,
ord price for brood mares was $G2,500,
paid for La Fleche.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, in decision handed down
at San Francisco, has sustained the
constitutionality of the federal enact
ments providing that cattle or sheep
in transit by rail must be watered and
fed every twenty-eight hours.
Near Zacatecas, Mexico, Sunday, two
men and two mules were killed and
one man horribly burned by lightning.
One man was killed near Noria de Los
Angeles and Pascual Sayedra and his
son were killed near Pinos. Several
houses and much timber were also de-
stroyed.
The insurance commissioner Of Mis-
sissippi does not want anything to do
with any matrimonial insurance COM
panies and has turned down the ap-
plication of one domiciled at Vicks-
burg. and which wanted to insure
births and marriages for small sums
as one of its attractive features.
At Norwich, Conn, on the 7th inst
Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, in the air.
ship California Arrow, made success
full flight of twenty-five minutes. He
rose to an altitude of 1000 feet and
covered distance Of five miles, pass
ing directly over the center of the
city, coming from the fair grounds,
two miles distant.
Dr. William Osler, the eminent ply.
sician, who is credited with holding
that mans best usefulness is passed
at forty, and that he ought to be chlor-
oformed at sixty, was sixty years OF
age on the 18th inst, and still strong
and hearty. He recently sailed for
England, after vacation trip to Amer
lea.
Fifteen of the suffragettes who, in
the course of their raid on the British
House of Commons, June 29th, in.
dulged in the breaking of windows
with stones hidden in paper parcels
have gone to prison for month. rath.
er than pay the fines inflicted by Sir
Albert DeReutzen of the Bow Stree,
Police Court.
In an interview at Seattle Frederick
Weyerhaeuser. president of the Weyer
haeuser Timber Company, the largest
holder Of timber lands in the United
States, takes issue with Clifford Pin
chot, head of the United States for
estry department, on the statement
that there is danger of exhausting the
timber supply in the next twenty
years. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser says that
he believes that the timber supply OF
the United States will never give out
By vote of 224 to "a, the church
council in London, which was attended
by the leading bishops. clergy and lay
men of the Church of England, de-
clared that marriage to a deceased
wifes sister. recently legalized in
England, was contrary to the moral
rules Of the church and to the prin.
ciples Of the Scriptures. Further
more, the use of the prayer book in
the services solemnizing such mar
riages was reprobated in the strongest
terms.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
IL Was Their Question.

A party of young men were camp
ing, and to avert annoying questions
they made it rule that the one who
asked question that he could not an
swer himself had to do the cooking.
One evening while sitting round the
fire, one Of the boys asked: "Why is
1t that ground squirrel never leaves
any dirt at the mouth of it's burrow?"
They all guessed and mused. So he
was asked to answer it himself.
Why" said he, because they al
ways begin to dig at the other end OF
the hole"
But" asked one, "how does he get
to the other enu of the hole?"
WELL" was the reply, that's your
question. on."-Cleveland Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
IA CfZES 1T Ply

steamed majesticay out of Hampton Roads it
watched by more than one anxious eye.
Six months later the great armada entered the
Golden Gate at San Francisco without the least
mishap in the same unbroken formation. Nine
months later the great fotila wended its way
into Hampton Roads great floating city had
been carried around the world, and its busy,
complicated life had not been for moment
interrupted
Throughout the intermina BILE runs this float
ing city had been fed and the great ships had
been coaled without interruption. The general
health of the men had remained good, while the
sick had been cared for in an deliberately ap-
pointed hospital. Throughout the trip the boats
have been kept in instant communication with
each other Scarcely day has passed without
wireless communication with Washington.
Doubtless the most surprising news from the
feet to the layman at least, was the remark
able efficiency of the torpedo squadron. This
vanguard everywhere led the great warships,
no matter how long the run between ports or
the stress of weather. Even in a moderate sea
torpedo boats seem n vain thing for safety.
Built for speed rather than distance. they can
carry but little fuel and limited supplies Even
in smooth weather they are exceedingly I'M
stable, while In a moderate their motion is
so violent as to try all but the most seasoned
sailors.
Nevertheless, 1t was the torpedo fiotia which
ed the great feet into every port. With the les
son OF the long cruise summed up the work or
the torpedo boats must be set down as one of
the great achievements OF the cruise.
To supply this great floating city with all the
comforts of their naval home the auxiliary
feet assembled for the cruise was made one of
the largest and most complete in naval history.
In the long line of ships which left Hampton
Roads and in the subsequent run the six ves-
sells composing this feet attracted little atten.
ton. In the report Of the fleets progress little
was heard of them
-r IL was this feet, of course. which made the
cruise possible, and its efficiency under the
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
AMERICAN VOICES

Every country has its exports in music: we
get pianists from Poland, composers and wind
instrument players from Germany, basses from
Russia. baritones from England tenors from
Italy, violinists from France and Hungary. and
apparently We must look to America for fi-
ture supply of soprano singers with ade-
quate physique for the demands OF modern
opera. We get voices. it is true, from Austria
lia but as yet Australia is too far out of the
beaten track to provide the kind of atmosphere
in which a lovely voice can develop alongside
of genuine artistic perception The old Ro
man throat seems to have become worn out
at least as regards women singers. Their
voices are beautiful still. but their bodies and
brains seem to have degenerated until they
have neither the intelligence nor the strength
for modern opera-they are voices and nothing
more The Italian tenors can still just hold
their own with the help Of prolonged rest cures.
But from America, young. uncorrupted by
culture, unsapped by tradition, now as a nation
at the awkward age and at the least beautiful
stage of youth, comes the first sign of what will
some day be developed art-namely, tuneful
voices of women, young voices, fresh, untried.
unspoiled voices.-Fflson Young in London Sat
urday Review.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
DO you INTEND TO BUY A PIANO.

IF so. write at once to The knight
Campbell Music Company 1625-31 CALI
fornia St, Denver. tell them about wha {
style of piano you want. about what
price you wantto pay and what terms.
turn mail. We buy our new pianos
from the factories direct for cash. and
in carload lots. and guarantee to save
you money. If slightly used piano at "A
big saving would interest you we have
Just received in trade a number of fino
makes. almost new. which we will close
out in hurry at about half price and
on special terms. Write at once for
particulars.
Buy your piano of a reliable house
We have been doing business in Colo
rado constantly since 1874 and refer
you to any banking institution In the
anyone who has had dealings with us.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

der to be ready for any emergency. The Pan
ther. the repair ship of the fleet, is floating
machine shop of the most complete type. With
the fleet thousands of miles from the base, the
great fighting machines have nevertheless had
every mechanical attention.
The Ajax, the collier, performed remarkable
feats in the run about South America in coal
ing at sea. Amid the praise for the steady
progress of the fleet in the long runs between
ports the jackies the Ajax should not be
forgotten. Coang at is n very delicate
operation. only to be accomplished by long
experience and by expert seamen.
The Relief. the free hospital of the fleet,
should he given all praise for Its work in main
tanning the health of the men at sea. One of
the most completely equipped hospitals either
on land or sea, 1t remains always within reach
Of the squadron.
An accident to any Of the men, no matter
how isolated the position Of the fleet, received
as efficient attention In any great city. Not
the least important object lesson the fleet gave
to the world is the wonderfully efficient even
tender care the least of its jackies instantly
receives In case of need.
The food problem throughout this unpre-
cedented run again something new in ma
val history To supply city with population
equivalent to that of the fleet would be no
small matter. To maintain such population
far out at sea for weeks at a time without OPP
portunity Of renewal put the commssary de-
purtneut 10 tne SeNeGtst poSslDie teSt Anu
while there have often been large fleets at sea
before and for long intervals, 1t is safe to as
sumo that no navy has ever been so carefully
and plentifully served as Uncle Sans sailors.
The fleet was happy in the names OF its aux
iliaries. The Glacier, its name indicates, is
the refrigerator ship of the heet-a most mpor-
tant factor throughout the months of tropical
voyaging This provision OF sending a refrig-
orator ship around the world made 1t possible
to supply u variety of foods usually unfamiliar
to the jackies on long voyages.
The Culgoa is an ordinary type of supply ship
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

ashore it was expected that the list of deser-
tions might be unusually large. Another graft
flying record established by the feet was the
remarkably trifling number of desertions in the
various ports. The behavior of the men has
everywhere been praised enthusiastically.
With thousands of sailors ashore, with their
pockets literally full Of money, there not
reported any serious misdemeanor upon the
part of Uncle Sans men. After the long jour
ney between Hawaii and New Zealand the
purser of the fleet drew in cash 100000 and
this was distributed among the men going
ashore. No disorder of any kind resulted. and
the fleet set out with practically .deser.
tions.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

coined by Theodore Roosevelt upon their
turn.
In several ports however, men were left be-
hind by the fleet, but this is always a danger
which is figured upon by battleship captains.
and consequence the fleet police squads"
which at the end OF every visit were sent out
to gather in the stragglers brought back to
their ships most of the men inclined to look
too highly upon foreign ports
But in other lands there are still a few
jackies. who have cast their lot with the peo-
pie of those shores, having been left behind,
simply because the fleet policemen were unable
to locate them before sailing. So in years to
come We may read stories of American tars
becoming leaders in foreign lands and when
the details become known the world-tour may
be the reason for this condition, for 1t is de-
clared that where the Yankee lands he is
bound to prosper
All that has been claimed for the discipline
of this army of sailors, for the high morale of
the personnel and the general seamanship of
Uncle Sans sailors ashore as well at sea
has already been more than realized. In
circling the two Americas the fleet has suffered
the severest possible test.
No critic at home or abroad longer questions
the ability OF the great fleet to complete the
longest voyage without serious mshap and on
schedule time. ..-
The forebodings OF the critics have been for.
gotten amid the chorus of praises which has
been vhowered upon the fleet at every point.
J. was pointed out by more than one expert
that the long run between ports which would
carry the feet a thousand miles or more from
any adequate base Of supplies serious
menace.
The problem OF feeding this army of sailors
and Of coallng the great fleet at the antipodes
presented matters new to naval history. The
control of the men when thousands of them
should obtain shore leave together after long
trips alarmed Others, The efficiency Of the
navy has been tested therefore, at every point.
When, in December, 1907, the great fleet
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
Religion and Business.

Rightly regarded the spheres of religion and
of business. though supplementary to each 9th.
er in certain sense, are not factors in the
daily life that can be merged to the fullest ex.
tent They minister to different phase OF
existence, both of which demand separate con
sideration.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

most trying conditions re-
fleets the greatest credit up
on the navy.
The vastly complicated ma
chinery of the battle ships re-
quires constant attention.
Every detail of the great
men-of-war has been kept in
the most perfect running or
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
DENVER MARKETS. MARCH 1917
Cattle,

Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
choice. ........ .52595.s
good: :. .:..... ,.:...45oI6.z
choice. 80. ....,...,: ..5.1596.so
good: :.;......,; s45Oa5.1e
to fair ,.;.........;.......4 .4oo@4so'
good TO choice ............4256
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good ............. $4,000.
Cows and heifers, hay fed
good to choice .....,.... 40O0A AG6
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fair to good ,3.506Ti 90
gamers and stock cows. .....2. .00W325
Calves, veal good to choice. C. 0Odp $50
Calves. veal. fair to good. 500 a 6. 90
Bulls. . .................2.75 754D3.75
stays. ................... 3.o0G4.25
Feeders. F. p. r.. good to.
Feeders. F. r. r. fair to good 400 IS
Stockers. f. p. r.. good to
choice. SO % s. 2o
Stockers. F. p. r.. fair to
G, ewer.' eSoa ...;,c.....' c,,, e %
sheep.
vS.neIs. = 20 ~ D w
earlihs ............... b. 10 a. %
s,tihps' ...s... o.DUW T. =,
stock sheep ................2.0 2.000 400
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

foreign lands. Not only were they popu-
lar among the male population as
good Indians but they were wei
coined by the girls. When they visited
Australia they were lionized; Japan
made heroes of them and the senoritas
of South America still think of them.
But the sailor boys, according to all
accounts, were the gay Lotharios they
set themselves up to be and few were
stung by Cupid's darts while on for
eign shores. Heart whole and care
free" they are visiting their friends
ashore in Yankee land to-day, still
holding to the decision that the prize OF
them all is the American girl.
Their patriotism to the United
States species of beauty, however, did
not prevent them from enjoying the
company of the fair feminine speci-
mems of other lands and it Is reported
that this feature of the world-tour had
much to do with the splendid appear
ance of the tars when they were well
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

ing of the
Atlantic fleet at Hamp-
ton Roads all doubts
of the efficiency of
the American navy, in
the most exhaustive
test of it's powers ever
attempted, were eter-
nally silenced. Hence
forth the passage of
the cruise of our great
armada Is a triumphal
progress.
1t Is recorded that
the men of the battle
feet" were the most
popular of sailors in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

foier, 1aSipslos grarSp eller Sber.
rp, en- Sbeife boffeoe Siitadic 9so.
befierrer. Sirupeu ioar ct Spfog
os foses Iansiomt, til Ben er foat
reo til SalpSelen. Sna bar nan gi.
nen 90 aprifoierne. iom or opitaaret
/ Sernineer % Iober bette foge 8
@inuter. Iaar iao Srrterne err iGr.
biee taees Hiien eller 9rsoiforperre
no % rogIe Stpffer aprifoier bapes
/ bier. Sniicet oitisIeS npaet og
bellies berpaa oper Iprifoierrtc. %
oper boer S9rte itrCr man ct init
Sag iinboffebe HiitOhiosa ierner. @il
man Ipenoere ftinpiitet SIsbe poa
Copper, blir De enhml bcSrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29
Siifc.8 ratin al GpSfib.

80 9oppcr firpiGet fogt, Jolt 600.
.ilib, s miobelSItore Eoteter, A s@g,
Z toppebe Spiieifeer Smero "a Sop
@eIf, % Solt og Eeber eftcr Sebag.
Gotetcrne ifr9aes iaa tpnbe iom
muIig og itorupeS gobt, bIanbes iod
meo Siifen, tiIiGttes ben fogeroe
IeLf % Snler og Salt % Geber. =
al sGgeene piipes % irsreS, i@o ba'
res set op / en- Ruboingform, iom
ipttes / 9~ageroonen,r % Ite9es 10
Nimtter. SGggebpiberne al De an
ere TO ggg pipes itipe meo "A Ebe-
ife Salt, Slommerne rsreS l. og
bette imsres oper @ratinen, iom iGt.
te8 inc / @oqeropnen igien, til oelt
er brl,n poa Sopper. Gen ierpereS
Itror, ... .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

ssus rsssras- sOhsH~ I'll sIaSi % SsHn'
. os aauIe eano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

iig eners uforflorIigt no at life ante.
rifonif Spfinbiombeo fan moale iig
meo Spiflanbs % andre elirppriife
Sanoes Ipstisbeo bette Stpfte; tbi
Der tiIoirfes % briiges bernie Grip.
fraft meo itor Serbel.
Gn 8ans moa Der bel bltpe ell
Soranoring til oct beore Der ogiao.
om~enpifisut Der frGpes itor SaaImo.
bigbeo, ga oct gaor iaa Ialgiomt.
Rs Sripfrait.
Weoens Solen er ON Sriofrait.
ioa Lao os n9pne, at Spiamling az
gleftricitet peo 8enptteIien al itore
oe fraitise @~inbmslebiuI or ct Bro.
left Der uneetelis bar Sremtiosmi'
IiabeSer for Jig. &lriten pil melt
beitaa / at funne opIogre gIeftricite'
ten til fremtibigt 9rug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29
SrGdcmaHtneri.

RusieQ & GOmpaup Rasiiacn, SbiU,
sr be albite ps melt iremrusenbe SABRE
tantsr i be 5pr. stuter al Traction Gn'
oines % TrGitsmaI finer. ibet bette 5ir'
mo bar paret ~ursuuiisrst iiben 1912.
Geres RaNinsri sr ticsmasfsi / en'
buer Ssnieenbs. CO aatalossr oil paa
gnmpbnins blips isnot til BEN, Der sr
~intsresierrbe. aOrrsippnbenee / bet nOr'
lie spros oil siOss prompt GpmGriiUm'
beo o. bliue beiparrt / BET iamme Sprp3.