davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
ANOTHER VIEWPOINT.

AAe ldte investment Dy EnguSf
capital in Gilpin mines will certain
ly bring the investing public to q
kecner scrutiny of the inducements
offered by this section. Not that
everything may be had at such fig.
ures that properties are going beg
ging. But the price paid is certainly
very low. OF course a great deal of
mineral was extracted from these
properties in the past. But notwith-
standing, along comes English money
willing to continue where others
ceased. 1t is that which is notice
able in the deal. Also to secure for
eign investors means great deal
to the district. Imagine the field from
which to choose. One would natural
ly believe that only Africa could draw
capital from the English. 1t is just
possible that the price had a great
deal to do with the purchase. Still
the property must be considered. A
fissure vein and much work under
ground showing possibilities are in
ducements.
One cannot help notice the reason
able price paid for properties here
of, late. Think Of a veritable bonanza
like the War Dance selling for a pal
try one hundred and fifty thousand.
A strike of the kind in the old days
in q new district, property Of the
kind would command at least mil
lion. AS said, that which has been
taken from the property in the past
is considered. 1t ought not to take
much ore to pay the cost Of any
mine sold in this section at the very
reasonable prices demanded.
Another thing that should act to
the material welfare of the section
is the continued resumption Of old
properties. There has been a great
number of late. One wonders why
they had ceased to be operated. OF
course the answer for one would not
solve the problem Of all. But this
has been repeatedly touched upon
by this paper.
Probably with the change Of man
agement and ownership, with advanc-
ed ideas in working and treatment
of the ores will see greater returns
than In the past. Most Of the prop
critics in new hands would be certain
to bring back better conditions than
has previously prevailed. There would
be no fear that the ore could not be
han S.et That more processes are
not in operation may be due to a
lack OF supply for these.
Lately the greater smelter concerns
have complained of a dirth of min
eral for treatment. This may be well
founded. Unquestionably a good grade
of ore would not need a competitive
market. How some plants, like the
Argo, could have been kept in op-
Grafton continuously for years and
others cease for lack Of material
upon which to work is one Of bus
mess understanding. But many plants
have shut down, making transporta-
ton to centers of treatment a detri-
ment to the prosecution Of work.
A smelter devised for the handling
Of Gilpin ores and located where the
tram could dump the material into
the bin OF the concern would prove
a wonderful saver in the expense Of
working thesproperty. A plant oper-
ating one or a dozen mines in this
district-from working and concen
trating to smelling Of the product
should prove profitable with success
full handling and continuous supply
Of material upon which to draw.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

James Wood ard George Rule hied
themselves to BOULDER park early
Wednesday morning, and returned in
the evening with 20 Of the speckled
beauties. We didn't hear which one
Of the pair made the catch, but Jim
says the fish in Boulder creek are
very Intelligent
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Al big crowd attended the moving
picture show at the opera house last
evening to see the scenes OF the
Night Riders. who terrorized the
western part of Tennessee a short
time ago. The views were interesting
and held the closest attention of the
many present.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

Don't forget to see the hats and
prices at Mrs. Ross Millinery Par
lors before buying elsewhere.
All new up-to-date styles at great
ly reduced rpices. Also big line Of
droop and roll brim sailors cheap.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Furniture for the Newlyweds.

Newly married couples furnishing
homes for Housekeeping. will save
money by making their purchases Of
furniture Of US. Extensive line to
select from. Prices as low as can
be had enywhere.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters remain In the
postoffice at Central City uncalled
for. When inquiring for mail you will
confer favor on the postmaster by
saying Advertised:
Thompson. VIM.
Toensmeier, Theo.
Williams. Charley
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Read both sides Of THE Golden
Rule Stores anniversary bill. Re-
member there are new specials and
something doing there every day.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

There will be dance at the Tel
Ter House, Saturday evening June
cath. AS there is a first-class dancing
floor in the Teller, you are assured
OF a grand time If you attend. Leo.
Voll Is going to furnish the music.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Ike Hardy and Jess Graves were
out to Boulder park Tuesday. After
spending the ahole day on the creek
they finally succeeded in drowning
large can Of angle worms, one at
a time.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Miss Elsie Altvater graduates this
evening from the West Side High
school IN Denver. The young lady Is
popularly known in Central, having
attended the grade schools.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

District Attorney w. NJ. Morgan
came up from Denver Monday to be
present at the opening Of court.
This is the time of year when the
district attorneys mind runs to fish.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

There will be After Super Anniv.
ersary Prices at the Golden Rule
store Saturday night.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

The Golden Rule stores 18th an
niversary sale offers new specials
every day for II days.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Saturday will be big bargain day
n. the Golden Rule store.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Read the observer-s2.oo year
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
CROSS KEYS.

Criss Keys Grange held an election
of officers last Saturday nigh. when
the following were elected for the en-
suing year: Master, George Thomp-
son; Overseer, Jacob Harper; Lee
turer, Stella Hurff; Steward, t. Nor
ris Scott; Assistant, Samuel Garri-
CUES; Chaplain, Anna Hurff; Treas
urer, w. H. Lawson; Secretary, G.
E.. Tombleson; Gate keeper, Thomas
Scott; Pomona, Rachel Fisler; Flora,
Maggie Duncan; Ceres, Jennie Scott;
Lady Asst Steward, Lizzie Rowand.
Mrs. Lizzie Sparks, aged SO years,
died at her home here last Friday
morning. Services wee held in the
church here on Tuesday morning. In
terment at Bethel Cemetery.
The pie social held at the parson-
age last Saturday evening was we'll
attended and very pleasant evening
was spent by those present. $40
was Melted.
Mr.. John Johnson, near Sicklerville
is having his residence remodeled and
when completed he will have model
home.
Richard Yapp has returned to his
home here after spending week with
with relatives in Camden and Phila.
Miss Mary Lewis has eturned to her
home after spending several weeks
visiting.
Mrs Alice Pierce is slowly recover
ing from very sick spell of pneu-
monia and neuralgia.
The report that Paul Hoffman has
purchased the milk route of the late
j. L. Pease is without foundation.
George Thompson is representing
Gross Keys Grange as an alternate at
the meeting OF the State Grange at
Atlantic City this week
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
FERRELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Carr, of
Glassboro, spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
Miss Emily Schmidt has returned
home after spending several days with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Vanlier, Sr.,
and Mrs. Lillian Faulkner and baby
Gertrude, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Faux
ner's relatives.
William Seehousz, of near Aura,
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
this place.
Mrs. Rachel A. Hoffman, widow of
the late George Hoffman, died at the
home of her daughter and son-in-1aw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elwell, near
Friendship, last Saturday evening,
been in failing health for several
months and being unable to care for
herself she was removed to the home
Of her daughter some time ago where
she was tenderly nursed until death
relieved her intense suffering. Apop-
lexy was the cause of death. Mrs.
Hoffman had lived in this vicinity for
many years and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her. She had been
twice married, her first husband being
the late Robert Cassaday. Deceased
was member of the Terrell Church.
The funeral services were held in the
Terrell Church on Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Edgar r. Craig preached
the sermon and the choir sang beau
tiful selections. Interment was made
in the Terrell Cemetery. Mrs. Hoff-
man leaves one son, Caleb Cassaday,
and two daughters, Mrs Thomas Ell
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07

we'll. of near Friendship, and Mrs.
Joseph Denelsbeck, of near Monroe
vile, and several grandchildren. To
these the sympathy of this community
is extended in their sorrowful hour.
Mr.. Daniel Carter moved from his
brothers farm, into Mr.. Thomas B
Neales tenant house, one day last
week.
Mrs. Lille May Clark, wife of Mr..
Harry Clark, and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Dilks, died at Cooper
Hospital, Camden, on Saturday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, aged 20 years. De-
ceased was taken to the hospital about
two months ago, suffering with ty-
phoid pneumonia. She was seriously
i'll for several weeks but seemed to
be improving nicely when pneumonia
again developed and caused her I'M
timely death. The funeral services
were held at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dilkes, at Fer
rell, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. Interment was made in the
Hardingville Cemetery. Mrs. Clark
leaves husband, two small children,
father and mother, three sisters and
one brother to mourn their loss. The
sympathy of this community is extend
ed to the Borrowing family in their
sad bereavement.
Miss Katie Dilks returned home
from Cooper Hospital last Saturday.
She has not fully recovered from her
recent attack of typhoid fever. DR..
s.. F. Ashcraft is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S VanIief. Jr.
and son Milton, were Philadelphia
visitors last Saturday.
Miss Bessie, spent Thursday in Bridge
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
$l.OO per heap; hay, s2s and $50 per

$1.00 per heap; hay, $2S and $50 per
ton.
Eggs We're bringing so cents a doz.
in Camden last Saturday and SIS cts.
per dozen in Philadelphia. Our To-
cal store keepers are giving 40c in
trade. OF course this is the price for
fresh eggs, guaranteed"
Joseph Goslin, who has made his
home with his sister, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Carr for years, moved to Pitman last
Thursday, where he will buy building
lots and erect buildings on them to
sell. Mr.. Goslin is a master work
man and we feel sure he will succeed.
Mrs. Louise Seehousz, the aged
mother of Harry Seehousz, is suffer
ing from the effects of cutting corn
too close Prompt medical attendance
and skillfuI nursing in all probability
prevented serious results.
Revival meetings are still in pro-
gress here, but owing to the bad wea-
ther the attendance has been small,
which is discouraging to our pastor,
who walks to and from Mullica Hill
each night.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held in the church at Evan Friday
December 22d: the various committees
have the program well under way.
Mrs. Israel EVAN is In very poor
health at present. Mrs. William Kier
is improving slowly.
Miss G. Clendenning and Miss Sara
Armstrong, the teachers of our pub
lie school, assisted by their scholars,
90 VIC ffo4 Ancf co1acnI ont orr q in ant
ever given in. Evan last Wednesday
afternoon. More of the children
parents were present than ever before
and every one spent a thoroughly en-
joyabIe afternoon. The children
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07

showed they had been carefully train
ed and drilled. Below is the program
entitled THE Pilgrims Reception.
The little ones taking part were dress
ed as Puritans and looked very cute
in their long white cuffs and collars
and bonnets: Singing, Happy Greet
ing to All, by the school; Address of
welcome, by eight Puritans and one
little Indian; Duet, Apples for a
Penny, Mabel Mutt and Mildred Dilks;
Recitation, Ruth Brown; recitation,
Christopher Crawford; Recitation,
Five Little Turkeys are we,'' by five
little tots; Singing by school, THE
Breaking Waves Dashed High" Re-
citation, Izetta Dilks; Recitation, Myr-
tice Kier;; Singing, The Freight
Train" Recitation, Anna Nolte; Reel
tation, Ethel Hewitt; Recitation, Ma
bel Mutt; Singing, by the school.
Bringing in the Sheaves;;" Dialogue
by Anna Nolte and Ethel and Lizzie
Hewitt; Recitation, Mildred Dilks;
Recitation, Allen Bill; Recitation,
Elizabeth Lacy: Singing, plant Bios
sons. Recitation, Mabel Lacy; Reel
tation, George Mood; Recitation, LIZ
zie Hewitt; Thanksgiving dialogue by
six children; The Mulberry song with
motions; Closing song, Tick Said the
Clock /"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
EVAN.

Last Friday Mrs. Thomas Dilks and
her daughter, Mrs. Milton Cossaboon
left for ten days visit with Rev.
Clifford Dilks, at Lakehurst. 1t is a
we'll known fact among their friends
in the village, that the husbands of
both good women are like fish out of
water when their spouses are absent
Sunday afternoon both gentlemen
were the recipients of silent looks Of
sympathy.
In his usual seat at church sat I'm
Gle Tom with a bandaged hand and
arm, the fruits of a misdirected appli-
cation of the urger to his faithful
horse while in person he occupied the
stage, and his mind wandered with
loved ones at Lakehurst Mr. Cossa-
boon in haste to reach church on time
and also leave the house in its usual
order, in passing through a door for
got to withdraw his hand and jammed
his finger painfully The accident oc-
CURED before his collar and tie were
properly adjusted. BY the time the
injured finger had been dressed and
the sufferer reached church he looked
as though he had suffered a sudden
attack of illness. He remarked later
to a sympathizing friend, who made
inquiries as to his injury, that it
wasn't much of home without wo-
man all the WHILE At present Uncle
Tom" can hardly walk, suffering with
a lame leg The ladies of the COM
munity have decided to summon the
visitors home by dispatch if they do
not return soon
The prices received for corn and fod
der at sales at present are very high.
We quote: old corn soc. per bushel;
new corn, Is to Soc; stalks. 80 and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
Thanksgiving and Hog Killing Dinner
at Cross Keys.

There was jolly Thanksgiving din
ner and hog killing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin on Thanks
giving Day Mr.. Twins son, Norwood
notified his parents that he would be
able TO spend the day at home, and
visit home on that Gay called for a
dinner in which turkey, pumpkin pie
and everything else that fills Thanks
giving bill of fare. Mr.. Irwin decided
to ask several friends to help him cell
citrate the occasion. Those who re-
sponded to the invitations were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hampton, of Cross
Keys; Mr. and Mrs George Michaels
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams, of Blackwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Dexter and children,
of Turnerville; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mikesner, of Terrell; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mutt, of Evan; and Miss Mabel
Mutt; Mrs. Irwin, the aged mother of
Mr.. Irwin, and Mrs. Mick, of Cross
Keys. AS the various guests drove in
the yard they were greeted by the
steam from boiling hog scolder and
Mr.. i soon informed the gentlemen of
the party that there we're five fat hogs
he was DESTROYS of seeing on the scat
fold by noon. After debating the sub
ject for short time Mr.. Irwin became
the winner by furnishing his guests
with old pants and overalls The
men were soon at work while the la
dies prepared those things SO neces-
sary to the comfort of the inner man.
At 70 O'Clock, the sbutchering was done
and dinner ready to serve, to which
all did ample justice. After dinner
there was music and singing by Nor
wood irwin. At four o'clock the
guests took their departure voicing
the hope that the invitation would be
repeated next year
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
EXPLANATION.

On account of an unexpected rush
of advertising, we are Obliged to omit
the serial story this week. We will
make amends in generous way later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
WAITS RIVER.

Lucy Prescott is working near Brad
ford.
Mrs. Thayer had shock one day
last week.
Mr.. Abbott of Barre occupied the pull
pit last Sunday.
David Locke visited friends in town
one day last week.
Mrs. L. " Batten and Mrs. Walter
Pierce are on the sick list
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin hase were visit
ors in Peacham one day last week.
Mrs Lucinda Magoon and Bertha
Eastman of Corinth visited friends in
town one day last week.
Bertha Downing, Bernard Davis and
George Dodge were home from Mont
pelier seminary the latter part Of last
week.
There will be chicken pie supper
and entertainment in the hall ON the
evening of Nov. A. Come everyone and
enjoy pleasant evening. Supper, 25
cents.
Nearly half the members Of River-
side grange attended the Goldenrod
grange at East Corinth last Friday
night. The Riverside grange furnished
q program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Selling Dirty Milk.

The st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN, in an
article reprinted in this issue, has some
thing to say about the humiliating re-
suits Of the examination OF samples
OF milk at the state laboratory Of by
gience. st. Adams people may take
TO themselves great satisfaction that a
large part of this unfavorable score is
constituted by the milk sent from St.
Albans. OF eight samples, examined
at the time of this report. two were
passable. four were barely passable, one
was dirty, and one very dirty.
Who is to blame from this, right here
in the banner dairy county of the state
Housewives, the only certain, way in
which the pure food law can be enforced
is by your own selves at the kitchen
door. When you absolutely refuse to
take milk that will not respond to the
laboratory test, you will be offered milk
that will
1t is a shame to Franklin county that
any such record as this should be set
down against its dairymen, st. Adams
Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Boer should have the Republican nom.
nation for governor next year, that
as a general thing too much time and
money is spent by candidates in seek.
ing the nomination for the governor
ship Whether any would be-candidate;
win be likely to overdo il this time nc
one can determine thus early.
On the other hand, it seems only fair
for any aspirant to the Office to make
canvass sufficient to define his posi-
tion to the voters of his party on i'm
portant public questions. to come in
contact with his fellow citizens 10 some
extent at least and thus assure them
that he is in earnest in his wishes to
serve his state in high Office.
If person who admits that he would
like the distinction and service Of the
goyernorship, does not do this. be lays
himself open. as it seems to The News,
to the charge Of holding himself aloof
from the people, and expecting their
suffrage by fright of domain"
To expect that the governorship Of
Vermont win hunt up its candidate, alb
soluteIy without aid from aspirants, ex-
cept under very extraordinary cireum-
stances which do not exist at this time,
is looking for the impossible. Even
candidates for the presidency of the
United States get out among the peo
pie and get in touch with them North
field News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
When the Kidneys Fail
Barre People Have Found That Ill
Health Quickly Follows.

Do You ever feel that you simply can't
go any further that you must have
rest from that lame and aching back
relief from the constant, dead-tired
feeling freedom from those stabbing,
darting palms, Likely your kidneys are
worn and tired and need help The
kidneys work night and day, removing
uric acid from the blood and other waste
created by exercise of strength and
energy. Naturally life Of unusual ac-
tivity doubles the duties Of the kid
news and in time the strain tells, Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought new. strength
to thousands of bad backs and quick
relief to weakened kidneys. Let them
do the same for you Convincing proof
in Barre testimony.
G. z. Peake, AZ Elm st., Barre, VT,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and consider them an excellent kidney
and backache remedy. My back ached
and panied and after STOPPING II was
hard for me to straighten, The kid
ney seeretions were unnatural and ir-
regular in passage. Doan's Kidneys Pills
brought me prompt and lasting relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
RANDOLPH.

Mrs, Ida Sumner of Brookheld has
come to remain for time with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Nina Spear.
Mrs, i. w Horner, who has been two
weeks with her son, Dr. ii. W. Holden,
and family, returned to her home in
Rutland on Monday.
Victor Spear is here this week, getting
his house in readiness for the family OF
II. B. Bell, who takes possession about
the middle of next month
Miss Hazel Rogers was in Braintree
last week visiting her parents, and Sum
day night left here for Barre to re-
sumo teaching in one Of the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Clarke, who for
the last two weeks have been enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Moulton,
have left for their home in New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. d. NJ Bickford went TO Bethel
Monday for a short call, and on the
night train left there, having been
joined by her husband, for winters
stay in New York.
Miss Orris McAllister, who was in
NtfiN0h'AA last WIN NtNlhtiH Alfi pNItltos
returned Monday morning TO resume her
studies in school here. During the alb
senee Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Copeland,
she is boarding at w. Fl. Gladding's.
Mary, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'LL NJ. Totman, was taken suddenly and
violently i'll on Sunday forenoon with
acute indigestion and for few hours
critically i'll, from which she is more
comfortable and is considered out of
danger.
Mrs Laura Allis of this place, and
her brother. Mr.. Waldbridge Of Brook
field, went 10 Amherst, Mass, Monday.
to remain a few days with Mrs. Allis'
daughter, Mrs. A. L, Hardy, and from
there went to Norwich, Conn, to re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Frances Burnham has been at
the sanatorium for about a month for
treatment for some disease Of the limbs.
Since being there she has steadily failed,
till il is feared she will not make
complete recovery. Her daughter. Mrs.
Webb, was here Monday to visit her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia is serious disease, ana
often lays the foundation for chronic
lung troubles-sometimes Tuberculosis. re-
suits After Pneumonia, or any serious
or stubborn cold, IL is wise to take Eek.
mans Alternative.
trouble is getting worse, but take Eek
mans Alternative In time and avoid the
dangers Of disease. Read Of the recovery
In this case:-
1886 No. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen, l am getting along very
nicely and gaining strength all the time,
! now weigh l54 pounds gain since
September is, 1907, OF % pounds more
than when / first started TO take the
Alternative. / wish / had known OF i
two years ago as II would have saved
me much misery and distress.
II was suffering from very serious
Assessed lung, which followed bad
attack of pneumonia. My physician Ead
II cannot but be very thankful to you
and the Almighty God for the great
blessing and change Of health 1t has
brought me
"Since writing the above statement |
wish 10 say that | have fully recovered
my health, having been cured for over
three years"
Signed Anldavin THos, REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chitis Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Troubles and In upbuildlng the
system, Does not contain poisons, oplates
or habit.forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for more evil
1ence For sale by all leading druggists and
Burt II. Wells, Barre, Vt.