davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
gcrfdufe auf Der bitiigcn gffcftcn.
9orie.
FIRST CALL.

200 llntieo Jibs Ii. + Gif5. ......... 1879
% q y & Bepiua Com ............ ~
10 9oni Sns & & II. y FfS ......... 81
10 Goni Cotton Suf Bfo. ......... 90
D 9onfolicdtioH coal 60. ........ 9iLa
$1,000 Diarbluno electric Der. ..,..... Yh
10000 llniieo RuiIluaUs Ginfommen .. 1914
10000 llnitco 5tdilfudbs G%intommsn .... 59M
1000 llniteb RniIpnDs einfonimen 59ll
$4,000 Ilniteo 1ailtuaDs Gtufomu,eu . J9h
10000 llniieo Ros 5%unoins 5er s5ha
900 " e { n n der eiiS. ......... s7ss
5000 u 8 Z Of Conn 4er. .........sS 9eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

1000 81 6 6 Of Conn 4er. .......... 9oH
5000 Detroit tuiteo Aver ........s4M
1000 Getorit lIHitco Aver ........... 84T
$4,000 SenboorO 3aidbr Scr .......... 99R
10000 9Ioro Carolina ier ............ $685.
1000 BirGiuiu RIioIanO 8, Scr. .......1O
1000 llutteo 8niIipabs 4er .......... ssk
5000 Gont Gas & g IL. = 4haer. ...... s5h
20o0 Carolina Central 4er ......,.... %
1000 GtraInia MiOlanO =. Get ...... 1854
5000 IS u Z grrtuiue 4cr .......... a
$4,000 Cotton 0ucf ser ............ sl9s
1000 Cotton Guci Der ............. 8t&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

Hoggcn.- 3ufubr 334 Yuidcl;
Gus oen GlcOotoren jilriid9ejogcn -
Vltldel; @lcpntorcn Yorrotb 49,,
02G Yuifel.
Selltige Shlubrate:
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Glolitdt ........ 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
%crIanat @Gnncr nnb Snnbcu.


Sin niidierner uno fIeiBiper Eurter; cute Nc.
~fereH5el1. 9tdd6ufrugeH int ,,Sernelitiimc Spipis
tni." Mcuunents Str. unO 6Opttus' Rlnce.
(223)
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because q full
list of the ingredients composing it is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth as blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the rum
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
fnal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DIR. R. v. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
ical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow,
King. Scudder. Coe, Ellingwood and q
host Of others, showing that these roots
can be depended upon for their curative
action il all weak states Of the stomach,
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
as we'll S iDAll bilious or liver complaints
and in Hlfwasting diseases" where thero
is losSffesh and gradual running down
Of tksstrength and system.
The Golden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and 50 invigorates and
regulates the stomQch. liver and bowels,
and through them -1he whole system:
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptlons as well as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is we'll to in
sure their healing to apply to them DIR.
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. Ifyour drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve tn
stock, send fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y, and
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford to accept secret nos
trum as substitute for this nom alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
Is candy.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

DR.. Beshoar while smarting under
the collar over the action Of the sen.
ate in deciding the contest in favor
of Barela and made charges Of graft
against certain Democratic senators
who voted for Barela, will probably
be made to prove his charges. Be-
shoar's attack was III advised and
uncaIIed for. He probably had rea-
son for feeling that he was not treat
ed as he would expect considering
the political complexion of the body
before which the contest was held,
but that didn't justify him in denoun-
cling the Democrats who voted for
earela as srafters. Barney o'connelI,
7enator from this district, favored
the seating Of BareIa and while he Is
accused Of being bribed by eeshoar,
his constituency will not for mom-
ent think him guilty of the charge
even though a majority may disap-
prove Of the stand he took. Barney
during his long legislative career,has
enjoyed the implicit confidence Of
the people he represented and when
he voted In favor Of the seating Of
BareIa we feel confident that he had
fair, honest reason for SO doing.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
APEX ITEMS.

Shad Reid has purchased fine
team of horses and is now able to
deliver goods from his store to all
points in the district.
George Durrill and wife will leave
shortly for Golden where George will
take a position with the Coors Brew.
ing company.
Ed. Berg was business visitor to
Central City over Sunday.
Miss Anna Pressler returned last
week from her visit to Denver and
other valley points. Anna says that
Denver is a trifle more lively than
Apex.
Still the snow lies deep and Apex
residents are unable to move around
much, but at the same time we are
all thriving and doing our best to
keep up the record of the camp.
When the snow is thing of the
past all the properties in this dis
trict will open up and active devel
opments will be the order of the day
1t is quite handicap to have to trav
el in snow up to your waist in or.
der to accomplish days work.
Godat and McNeal find it rather
difficult these days in getting to
Apex for their mail.
VIM. d. Converse, now located al
,, Iona, Colo, is doing nicely from
all reports. His family will leave fol
that place some time this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hartong were
shopping visitors to the county seat
Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
SEAL
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Central City. Colorado. March 10th, 1909
To Bart Gerard and to August Gerard.
his heirs. administrators and to

Central City. Colorado. March 10th. 1909.
To Bart Gerard and to August Gerardi.
his heirs, administrators and to
whom IL may concern.
You are hereby notified. that we the
undersigned. have expended during the
year 1908. one hundred dollars. In labor
and improvements upon each OF the
following described lode Mining Claims,
situate In Russell Mining District, Gilpin
County, Colorado. to wit. the Tyrol Lode
and the Willow Gulch Lode, the location,
certificates whereof are recorded in
Books 12S at page 424 and
1873 at page 2S0, OF the County Records
)f said Gilpin County, in order to hold
the said claims under the provisions OF
section No 1924. Revised Statutes OF the
United states, and the amendments
thereto. concerning annual labor on
Mining Claims, being the amount re-
luired by said laws. to hold the said
'odes and each OF them for the period
,nding on the 3lst day OF December,
1908: and II within ninety days from.
the personal service OF this notice or
within ninety days after the publication
thereof. you fail to contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure as cO-own-
'rs. your interest In the said claims
md In each OF them, will become the
property OF the undersigned. your CO.
,wners who have made the required
Expenditure. by the terms OF the said
section.
CHARLES A. WAGNER,
LOUISE A. ASKEW.
First pub. Mch. IS; last June II. 1909.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GIPIN, ss.
Incorporated City OF Central

l. NJ. J; Leahy. City Clerk OF the in
corporated City OF Central, state Of Colo
rado.do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy OF Ordinance No. entitled
An Ordinance granting certain priv
ileges to the Colorado Telephone Com
pany in the City Of Central. State OF
Colorado. duly passed at regular
meeting OF the City Council of said
city. held In the said City on the IIth
day of March. A. ID. 1903, n majority
OF the whole number OF said City Coun-
corded:
Yeas: Chas. o. Richards. Neil Nc
Kay. X. a. Bass Henry Gilman, Ernest
Carter. Wm. F. Bishop. Aldermen.
Nays: None.
Absent: Geo. Maloney. Peter n Som
ne. Aldermen.
1 further certify that said ordinance
was introduced and read for the first
time at theregular meeting OF the said
CITY Council on the 11th day OF Feb
uary' u A. D.. 1903. that said ordinance
meeting OF said City Council on the
nth day OF March. A. D.. 1909, that
said ordinance was published for the
period OF two weeks beginning on the
18th day OF February. a. D.. 1909, and
ending on the 25th day OF February, A.
p I9o9. In the Gilpin Observer. n week
published in the City OF Central. state
OF Colorado. and that such period OF
publication was not less than two (2)
weeks prior to the aforesaid second read
Ing OF said ordinance.
this 12th day OF March, A. D.. 1908 af
fix my hand and official seni
NJ. J. LEAHY,
SEAL City Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

President Taft has convened con-
gress In extra session for the pur-
pose Of revising the Dingley tariff
act. During the campaign Of last fall
the people were in a dilemma and
didn't know whether the Republican
promise of revision Of tariff meant
up or down. It is evident from Mr..
Taft's brief message to congress that
the purpose is to revise Cup" Action
of this kind will repIenish the treas
ury, fatten the trusts, and incidental
Iy deal jusuIar blow to the COM
mon people.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Criticism Of the 18th assembly
comes with mighty poor grace from
the Republican press. The fault they
are now finding with the Democratic
law makers could better have been
registered against the "siIIy 18TH"
about as useless bunch as was ever
sent to the house and senate by the
Republican party.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Idaho Springs is going to celebrate
the 5oth anniversary Of the discovery
of gold. They seem to have stolen a
march on US. Being the first time,
though, presume we can stand it. We
will have to 90 over and see that the
event is carried through in proper
style.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

About time, isn't it, that we were
talking baseball? Everyone is won
dering If we are going to have team
this year. Don't know what we will
do If we don't.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Steamboat Springs has been Sc
lected by the Editorial association as
the place for holding the midsummer
meeting in August. Steamboat as
sures the $50 or 300 editors and fam
lilies who will attend a most enjoy
able time.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

can sing, dance or recite to him can
paint, write or decorate in manner
most pleasing, but the poor man often
goes begging for a woman who can
sew on buttons or mend his clothes;
who can cook his food with economy
and flavor to his taste.
Many woman goes out shopping
dressed in silk and enveloped in per-
fume whose hard working husband
hasn't had a new suit of clothes or
a decent meal in five years. Yes,
and many loafer stands on the
street with a stinking pipe in his
| face, his tank full of booze" and
his mouth full of profanity, whose
hard working wife hasn't had new
dress or a kind word since she was
married.
! Every stldent in our schools should
/, be moral il for no other reason than
for the eXcellency and worth of char
acter and life it confers. No char
acter is complete until it is swayed
and elevated by genuine piety. No
heart is full happy until it is imbued
with the spirit of piety. No life is
all it may and should be until its
motives are baptised in the waters
of piety. No soul is saved until it
is transformed by the gracious spirit
of this daughter of the skies. This
divine grace should be sought by
every young man and woman cultivat
ed with the most assiduous care, for
without it we are destitute of the
highest beauty and divinest charm
and power of manhood and woman
hood.
/ There are too many boys and girls
in the country and city, more in the
latter than in the former, who are
prone to look upon work as beneath
them. There are thousands Of them
on the threshold of maturity who re-
tain the same views and habits which
found encouragement in their earlier
years. What becomes of this class
of people? Some of them awaken
and after a desperate struggle over
come the habit and learn to work, to
save. and to prepare for the newt
able rainy day. Many of them how
ever. drift and drift until they be-
come acceptable recruits in the hobo
army. Then they speedily reach the
conclusion that things are mighty un.
equal in this world; that the advan-
tages are all with the rich, and that
a poor man has no show.
Few people stop to think that their
individual happiness is not dependent
on outside circumstances. A habit
of happiness can be cultivated, like
any other habit and just as success
fully. Happiness is as much a duty
as cleanliness and morality. The
cheerful. hopeful temper which re-
fuses to let itself be narrowed up, 1t
is everyone's duty to cultivate. There
is beautiful legend that at creations
dawn an angel came down to earth
seeking something to take back with
1t to heaven. 1t returned with bou-
quet of flowers, baby's smile and a
mothers love. When it reached the
| Dearly gates of Paradise again the
flowers had withered, the baby's
smile had vanished, but the mother S
love was found to be as pure and
eternal as the waters that flowed by
the heavenly throne, and all the an
gels exclaimed: There is nothing on
earth pure enough for heaven but a
r,Otbar'c 1oya
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Taft's Style Of brevity in his mes
sages to congress meets with univer-
sal sanction. He said more in 300
words than his predecessor would
say in 5000.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

A Denver paper in reporting one OF
Gipsy Smiths meetings says Capitol
hill and the tenderIoin sat side by
side. Doubtless felt very much at
ease, too.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

The only amendment to the local
option bill which we favor is clause
requiring the sale Of better stuff.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Ted Williams, after visit to his
mining properties in Russell Gulch
returned to Denver yesterday after
noon.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Gene Clark, Hal Sayre and H. J..
Kruse were up from Denver yester-
day attending a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Rocky Mountain bank
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY J. X. II.

The world is full of women who
cen amuse the ordinary man. They
can sing, dance or recite to him can
paint, write or decorate in manner
most pleasing, but the poor man often
goes begging for woman who can
sew on buttons or mend his clothes;
who can cook his food with economy
and flavor to his taste.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Read Tho eiIpin Observer, s2.oo

Though man fail, there is COM
fort in the thought that his ambitions
have at least led him into good com
pany.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

1t is surprising how bad good
cigar can taste when man is feel
ing that way. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Rev. Gray writes:
'NN'f N'''S "i''N''
Napnenham- IulX 9Th 1A0A.

Nappenham, July 9Th, 1909.
Next week / will tell you about the
farms, crops, wages, roads, etc, for
am spending this week In typical
English village where | am watching
all. of the details of farm life; but
this time. want to tell you about my
visit to Rugby. to see King Edward
VII Of England.
| got home just in time. We had a
happy meeting i'm the old town, a
town of three thousand inhabitants,
with narrow streets, brick houses and
splendid walks. Not face seemed
familiar. not even my mothers.
soon became acquainted with the
brothers l had never seen They told
me about the great event at Rugby
and invited me to go. | arrived home
on Wednesday afternoon, just one
week from the time | left New York,
and the visit OF the king was on Sat
urday.
Your readers have all read 'Tom
Brown at Rugby" and Tom Browns
Schooldays" by Thomas Hughes, the
great Rugby schoo lmaster Well, King
Edwards visit was for the purpose of
opening new building for this fam
Gus school. 1t was the first time a
king had entered the town since the
18th century. Great preparations had
been made for his coming. The town
was dressed in its best. All stores were
closed: and along the line of march
the windows were boarded up to pre-.
vent them being broken by the pres.
sure of the crowd. Seats in windows
were sold at fifty cents each and ev-
cry available place was taken. Flags
hung across the streets and notices
were everywhere. A regiment ofsfoot
soldiers lined the streets from the de-
pot, and the hover of English yeo-
manry rode splendid horses. Hundreds
OF policemen kept the crowds in order.
So great WAS the crowd that Within q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
SEES KING
EDWARD VII
Rev. James Gray Looks
Upon Great Ruler.
VISITS HIS B0YhOOD HOME
Writes Letter to His
Friends AT Home
Caledonia NJ, II. Congregation Shows
It's Appreciation of Its Pastor by
Sending Him on a-Visit To His Old
Home In England.

Permitted to visit the home of his
childhood through the generosity of
his congregation and their gratituds 3
for efficient service. Is the experience
of Rev James Gray. pastor of the
Caledonia Methodist church. Rev,
Grays flock wanted to express its ap-
probation of his tireless care for their
spiritual welfare and happiness in
some material manner, and the inspir-
alton came In the form of the pres
ent of a trip to England.
The faithful shepherd OF the sheep
sailed for the land of his birth IN
June, and his friends In the land OF his
adoption have profited by many inter-
estlng accounts OF his tourneyings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Good and Evil o. Cold Baths.

They should be taken only when CT.
feet Is found, by trying, to es Aene-
fcial,
A feeling of reaction and exhilara-
tion should follow.
A cold bath should never be taken
at night, for exercise afterward ia
necessary in order to get the greatest
good from the experience.
A cold tub. either shower or plunge
should never last more than two min
utes.
II a shower Is used the water should
spray sharply against the body, thus
stimulating the circulation,
When taking plunge have enough
water in the tub to cover the body.
Stay in but moment, and keep
every muscle moving by kicking, NOV
ing the arms and legs, etc.
Instant rubbing with Turkish towels
adds to the effect.
IL you are chilly afterward or In
any way do not feel strong and fit the
bath should be avoided
A milder form Of stimula,t is cold
sponge, which is merely wiping the
body with a sponge or cloth wet with
cold water
This is also an excellent finish to a
warm bath.
A warm bath at night is relaxing
and soothing to many constitutions
Unfortunately 1t keeps many Other
people awake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

short distance of where L stood, sev.
eral tainted and were carried off by
the ambulance corps provided for that
purpose by the army. Exactly at 4
p. m, the train arrived from London
and the king was greeted with the
royal salute of twenty-one cannons
When the cannons were heard the
shouting began ana waving of hand
kerchiefs. The town council rode by
in fine carriages, mounted officers rodo
in advance. and gaily dressed out
riders went Just in front of the royal
carriage. AS the king approached
every head was barred, and men shout
ed Here he comes
II had splendid view of the king
owing to my height. He bowed
gracefully to the great crowds as he
passed along the streets. There was
nothing to distinguish him from other
mortals in his personal appearance
and yet one could not help a feeling
of reverence creep over him as he
looked upon the ruler of 600, 900, 900
of people, the greatest monarch on
EARTH Only few of the vast null
titude could enter the building. and
/ spont the next half hour in exam
ining the grounds and fine statue of
the celebrated author of Tom Brown
The king took tea with the head
master of the school and after wards
retired to "a country mansion nearby,
where he remained over night and at
tended church service at the little
country village the next morning.
Il returned home on Saturday even
ing, so that | might attend church
with my mother and brothers in the
old parish church where she carried
me as baby 1t was the great event
of my life--greater even than seeing
the king.
yours truly.
ssit JAMES GRAY"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

There is growing demand for
American pearls. Those taken from
the Western waters last season were
valued at $500, 900 -. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

The Florida Legislature has, by an
overwhelming majority, passed the
bill providing for Statewide prohi-
bition, so it is declared, perpetual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
LOCAL CAPITAL READY
TO TAKE PROPOSITION
Unless Mr.. Seaman, Cleveland Pro-
moter, Decides to Act at Once,
Lake County Men VIII incorporate
and Finance Project, Which They
Believe viii Be Paying One.
Especial to THE T1mEs)

Crown Point. Ind, Feb 27-Todav
will probably decide who is to be the
lucky man to get the free-right-of-w
concession, now held by the Crown
Point Business Mems association for
the building of an interurban line from
this city to Gary. Through the ef
forts of Crown Point business men and
donations of free right-of- way by the
farmers adjacent to the proposed route,
the association now holds a concession
that is worth mint of money.
Mr. Seaman, a wealthy Cleveland
calitalist and promoter. who is vitality
interested in the construction Of the
steam railroad now being built from
Momence to Gary. was one of the first
men to agitate the project and the
Crown Point men have been holding
the right-of-way evidently at his dis
posal ever since.
Recently. however. rumors that are
with foundation. have gained creolence
among those in the inside workings Of
the movement that there are others
after the plum besides Mr.. Seamen.
and that capitalist viii either have to
clinch matters today or the project
viii be taken hold Of by a company not
now incorporated, but only waiting
when they viii incorporate and COM
mence building the road as soon as
possible.
Lake County Men Behind Project.
The names of the men in question
could not be automatically learned last
evening, but several of Lake coun-
ty's moneyed men are back of the
project and are willing to spend their
money and build the line. Speculation
was rife last evening as to who the
men back of the project and COM
pleting with Seamen are, and the in
teresting news gained wide circulation
as it practically insures the road be-
Ing built either by the Seamen in
terests or by the new company who
are anxious to build the road A promi-
nent Crown Point citizen said:
Take it from me, if Seamen don't
clinch matters in a satisfactory man
ner at the meeting today. by the end OF
next week a company composed Of
Lake county men. who are financially
able to finance the deal win incor-
porate and build the road"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
TWO MORE
COUNTIES DRY
Indiana Total Is Now 43
That Are Voted in the
Temperance Column.
POLLS OPEN WITH PRAYER
Election Officers Join With Church
People in Devotions Through
out the Day.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 27.-Gibson
and Carroll counties voted under the
local option law today and both swung
into the dry column The majority
in Gibson county Is .607 and the tenn
perance people of Carroll are claiming
that complete returns will show ma
jority not less than 1000 in that coun
ty.
The temperance workers changed
their tactics today. Prayers were Of
fered at the opening OF the polls. BY
pre-arrangement members of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union and
other church organizations assembled
at the polls at o'clock in the morn
ing. AS the election officers reached
the polling places and were about to
open the ballot boxes, they were asked
to join with the workers in prayer.
Large crowds surrounded all the
polls and these, standing reverently
by with uncovered heads. heard petit
tions for the success of local option.
No disorder occurred at any precinct.
The total dry counties is now forty
three. Out of twenty-five voting un-
der the present law, only one has gone
wet"