davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
A REMARKABLE
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
Munyon's Stomach Treatment
Performing Miracles.
MUNY0N TELLS YOU
HOW TO GET WELL
FREE OF CHARGE

"A few days ago received = lette!
from young man. who states he is q
years of age, and has occupied several
sestion and INABILITY to % sleep % he has S been been
unable to concentrate his mind upon his
work and has consequently, been dis
He goes on to say that he is q younG
man Of steady habits. but. for years he
80 aected his nerves that he s unabs
to sleep. and that It is not neglect upon
his part. nor lack Of interest in the busi-
asks my advice in this matter
:, For the benefit Of q large number Of
shsss 1hl. S
who may be affected In this way.
be aaS sss e sSrs the the s
strong before one can sleep well. No
any way troubled with insomnia or any
form Of nervousness. The greatest gen.
indomitabie will will I They " have % had Te perfect feet
digestion, being able to eat well. and di-
gest all they ate:
tie of Waterloo because of a Mt of indi-
gestion. Grants enormous reserve power
was due to q well stomach. Abraham
he had a stomach Grover Cleveland. It
is said; could work IS hours a day. eat
morning, go to bed and sleep soundly un- @
IN 8 O'Clock and get, up refreshed. ready
for a new days work.
manhood. Who thinks for one moment
ff,to that he e, would be, be the President lent Of the
ailment? I claim that two-thirds of all
the failures in professional and business
life are due to weak and deranged stom-
mo business house would care to em-
ploy dyspeptio representative to sell
the men NJ who stand behind 'e Counters to.
never get Beyond these figures, for the
reason that they are physically weak.
They lack the nerve power and COM
manding strength that come from q good.
sound stomach.
mo one cares to hear dyspeptio
preacher. No matter how pious he may
be. he is bound to reflect his bilious and
ly inoculate his hearers with his melan-
choly feelings.
important legal case in the hands Of .
would care to entrust his own life or
sician who is nervous. irritable or a dy-
speptic. Men must have good digestion.
strong nerves and vital manhood in or
either in medicine. law or business.
II believe that more than half of the
divorces can be traced to Ill health.
want every dyspeptic to try my stomach
treatment. for 1t corrects nearly all forms
Of Indigestion and nervousness. 1t makes
old stomachs almost as good as new. Its
marvellous power for dlgesting food and
getting the best out of It makes for good
rich. red blood. This. in turn. strength
ems the nerves. builds up the general sys-
tenn. and will surely prolong life and
make II pleasure to live and do the
things allotted TO us"
Professor Munyon makes no charge for
consultation or medical advice: not PEN
~ to pay. address Prof !, N; Mgnyon,
Jefferson streets Philadelphia, Pa.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Real football in Colorado started at
University Park with game between
the varsity and alumni of Denver.
Referee Stout awarded Monte Attcl
of San Francisco a decision over
Johnny DAILY of New York, at the end
of ten-round bout in New Orleans.
In the closing game of the season
in Wyoming between the Chenenne In
dians and the James Brothers team Of
Cheyenne, the Indians won, 6 to 3.
Although the winner of the Nation
al league penant has not been decid-
ed, the National Baseball commission
will meet in Cincinnati to arrange for
the worlds series.
The Johnson-Wells championship
fight, scheduled for October 2, in Lon
don, Eng, has been abandoned by the
principals and promoters, owing to
the opposition of the authorities and
large element of the public.
Howard Baker of Boulder, welter-
weight champion of Colorado, who re-
Gently knocked out Johnnie O'Keefe at
| Leadville, has accepted the challenge
of Charles Pierson, the New York
| fighting newsboy," for match at 154
| pounds.
President Taft presented a loving
cup to President James c. McGill. and
an automobile to Manager Jack Hen
bricks, of the Denver Baseball Cinb.
The presentation was made at the
Broadway park on behalf of the Dem
yer fans.
Every ball club in the Western
Baseball League engaged in double.
header Sunday, in Denver, and in no
case were the games divided. The
record game for length went to Den
yer and Des Moines, where Is innings
were required to settle the first game.
The second game was rushed through
five innings and then was called on ac-
count of darkness. This was the sec
ond longest game of the season in the
league and the longest of the season
at Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
The Simple Life.

Anna Maria Wilhelmina Pickering.
in her Memoirs" edited by her son.
tells a Yorkshire incident which con-
tains q great deal Of human nature
Variety spices life; the plain is monot-
onous, until its extent entities It to
the name Of prairie or desert. and II
gains interest through vastness.
There was an old couple in the vii
lage whom ! used often to go to see.
One day. when I found them sitting.
one on each side Of the fire. the old
man said to me:
We'll. t missis and me. we've been
married nigh on SO years, and we've
never had one quarrel"
The old woman looked at me. with .
twinkle in her eye. and said:
ut war verie conscientious, but
verie dool."-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
Negro kidnaps Little Girl.

Pueblo.-On a busy street corner
an unknown negro kidnapped Mildred.
the six-year-old daughter of Mrs. F. R.
Peck, and made away with the child
through alleys and side streets. Aft
er taking his young captive three
miles, the negro was confronted by a
party of men and. evidently imagining
that they had been appraised of the
kidnapping and were looking for him.
he released his captive and fled. He
was pursued for short distance by
several men, but distanced them and
was soon lost to view.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
slxten Sugar Factories Ready.

Denver.-Under the big boilers Of
some of the sixteen beet factories in
the state. fires have already been
started. Others are standing ready
for the signal that will quicken them
into activity.
AS a result of their starting nearly
$60.000,000 will be dumped into Colo.
RADIO farmers laps. For the beet crop
Of 1911 is about Is per cent better
than that of 1910. And in addition to
the large sums which will go to the
farmers. practically $1.3oo.O0O will go
to the hands which help to feed the
beet mills giant NAV.
Since May 18th preparations for the
1911 campaign" have been in prog
ress. The commercial value of the
beet is well known in all parts of the
state. But principally has it's cultiva.
tion been most successful In the north
ern districts. There six great mills
have been established. at Greeley,
Eaton, Windsor. Fort Collins, Love
land and Longmont.
In the eastern counties beet grow
ing has also been extensively under
taken. And at Sterling. Brush and
Fort Morgan three plants have been
located.
Six factories have been established
in the southern districts. They are
the Holly, Swink. Los Animas, Lamar
Rocky Ford and Sugar City establish
ments. At Grand junction on the
Western Slope. is still another.
An investment OF approximately
$25, 700 is represented by the sixteen
plants mentioned.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
FOREIGN.

Two were wounded fatally and fif-
teen injured IN riots in the City Il
Mexico. Police used sabres on mobs.
The British steamer Hatfield was
in collision with the British steamer
Glasgow and sunk. Twenty persons
drowned
Italy's warships are before Tripoli
and Italy's ultimatum is in the hands
OF the Turkish government. Only a
few hours will elapse before Turkey
must make her reply.
From present appearances, the
Turksh-Italian war promises to be the
shortest and most bloodless war in
history. It's distinguishing character.
istic has been the absence Of fighting,
and, with Germany acting as peace
maker, 1t may end before fighting
takes place.
Wenceslao Franco, resident nj
Acala, a small town In the state CT
Chiapas, Mexico, was crucified by the
rebellious Chamula Indians when they
sacked that place. according to a tele-
gram received by FL Imparcial from
Tuxtla Gutierrez, the state capital.
Bulgaria is also preparing for war
against Turkey, according to state
ments made by two subjects Of that
country, who have Just left Denver
for Bulgaria in response to a sum-
mons to return home Immediately to
render service in the army.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
Iona whl.tllnq Must Stop.

Denver.-Whistling by locomotives.
mills and shops is no longer in good
form In Denver. the Fire and Police
Board has decided. The board has
announced that on Oct. 10 an ordi-
nance regulating noises would be strin.
gently enforced. Notices have been
sent to railroad companies and facto-
ries using screschers that on and aft.
or that date NO whistle can be blown
for more than fifteen seconds within
the city limits.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05

President Taft arrived in Denver
on the morning of October 3, and aft
er spending fifteen hours in that city
departed for Cheyenne, Wyo.
Gov. j. NJ: Carey of Wyoming was
the principal speaker at luncheon of
the Denver chapter of the American
Institute of Banking in Denver.
Five hundred Italians living in San
Francisco have notified the Italian
consul that they are ready to return
to their native land for military serv-
ice.
Acting without reference to the re-
fineries at New York or San Fran
cisco. Tacoma jobbers have reduced
the price of all grades of sugar 70
cents a hundred pounds.
Progress by the ocean-to-ocean avia-
tors has not been so great during the
week. So small has been the number
of miles made by any that there seems
little chance the big prize will be won.
Gen. Irving Hale, whose record at
West Point and in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war has made him nationally
known, was stricken with apoplexy in
the street of Denver and his condition
is serious.
Fire which broke out in a ware
house in Wichita, Kan, was not con-
trolled until the property loss was
100000 and two firemen and three
spectators were reported buried under
fallen wall.
William E. Dawson, his wife and one
daughter were found dead in their
beds in Monmouth, ILL.,, the skulls of
each crushed in. Dawson was the
caretaker of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Euthanasia as a means of providing
an easy death for incurrable sufferers
to prevent prolonged agony was ap-
proved by several st. Louis physicians
in discussion of the ST. Louis Socie-
ty of Medical Research.
In 1910 the state of Texas produced
in farm products the vast sum of
1894 1000, Illinois, heretofore the
banner state, dropped to second place
with $290,295,000 in farm products
Iowa comes third, and Kansas fourth.
A special from Wallace, Idaho. says
three men we're killed ard eight IN
jured on the Milwaukee logging rail-
road, twelve miles from Herrick, when
the brake on the locomotive failed and
the train ran wild trough the derail-
ing switch
The Southern California conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
adopted almost unanimously a resolu-
tion asking the general conference to
strike from the discipline of the
church the rule against card playing,
theater going and dancing.
Communication has been established
with the fourteen miners entombed in
the Shakespeare mine at Fairbanks,
Alaska. A steam pipe running into
the collapsed shaft was opened. enab-
ling those above ground to talk to the
men imprisoned IT'S feet below.
The Public Lands convention in Den.
yer was run according to program, but
considerable number OF the delegates
were dissatisfied with the methods en-
ployed, they say. to give control to
and the government policy toward
public lands. Some are opposed to
this and want the public domain
turned over to the several states. All
resolutions were referred to com
mittee of ten men.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
GEN ERAL.

Two dead. two fatally shot and four
less seriously wounded is the net re-
suit of free-for-all fight at Oakdale,
La.
The American declaration Of neu-
trality in the Italian-Turkish war only
awaits the Presidents formal ap-
proval.
AS a result of the local option cleo
tions held over the state June 28, one
hundred saloons in Utah have closed
their doors. 50;
Eight children of William Dias of
years to three months, were burned to
death when fire destroyed the home.
Notice has been received at the
State Department in Washington that
the Italian government issued a proc
lamation of the blockade of the coast
of Tripoli September 29th.
While on his way down town. Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
dropped dead in New York. The ad-
miral died before medical aid could
reach him. He was a veteran of the
Civil and Spanish-American wars.
A carload of strke-breakers on their
way to New Orleans over the Illinois
Central were stroned by mob as
they passed through McComb, Miss.
Windows were broken and several of
the men were injured by broken glass.
Bandits robbed the Bank of Noel,
at Noel, Mo-. after standing off
posse of 300 men, awakened by dyna-
mite. Four robbers found shelter be-
hind large rolls of wire. After secur-
ing $4,000 they fled to the woods
and escaped.
Transportation of mail across the
continent by aeroplane, over desig
mated route, by special mail messen-
ger appointed by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, is test that will be under
taken. The route is from New York
to Los Angeles.
Official documents of the Southwest
ern Lumber Dealers Association,
which contain a virtual blacklist of
retailers mot in sympathy with our
dence in the hearing of the suit in st.
Louis to oust the alleged lumber trust
from Missouri.
Placing fire prevention above fire
fighting and referring to the latter as
an "absurdity." Edward F. Croker, for
twelve years chief Of the New York
fire department, speaking at the Mu-
nicipal Congress and Exposition in
Chicago, urged the adoption of death
proof and conflagration proof building
materials, and a federal fire bureau.
The United States treasury gained
in strength during the month OF Sep
tember. almost every feature of the
national governments finances show
ing improvement. The deficit to date
decreased $5.500,000. For the first
three months Of the current fiscal
year, the excess OF expenditures over
receipts was $16,00o0O0 as compared
with $21 100000 at the end Of August.
In order to fight the high cost OF
living the mayor OF Indianapolis will
have potatoes shipped in from Michi.
gan and sold to the people for rs
cents per bushel. Commission men
have lowered the price to 80 cents
per bushel.
The First Baptist church OF Ander-
son, one Of the largest in South Caro-.
lima received Samuel N. Hyde, con-
demned murdered. into membership at
a special meeting. This action was
taken at Hyde's request and on tho
recommendation OF the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. John Vines.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05

to neglect.
James c. Hardin.
Weatherford. Texas.
says: my feet and
limbs became numb
and I had terrible
pains through the
small of my back.
X ey secretions
caused untold annoy.
ance by their fro
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
swink Prlzefiahter May bic.

La Junta.-"Kid" Godfrey, who was
knocked unconscious in prizefight
which took place at Swink, is not ex-
pected to live. He was partially re-
vived but DR.. Ragsdale, the physician
in charge, says that recovery is doubt
full. Godfrey is confined to the hos
pital at La Junta.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
North sea Storm; Scores Die.

Amsterdam.-Heavy loss of life re-
suited, 1t is learned, from the storm
in the North Sea. One hundred and
twenty mussel fisher boats were lost
ord amaged and forty-flve vessels were
wrecked In the waterway Of the North
Sea. Twenty-eight bodies have been
washed ashore
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
Halns Leaves Sing Sing.

Ossining, N. Y.-Captain Peter G.
Hams, slayer of w. Il. Annis, was re-
leased from Sing Sing on pardon
from Governor Dix.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
Eisht-Hour Day to Be Asked.

Pueblo.-An eight-hour day is to be
demanded by railway trainmen ON the
Rio Grande soon, according to F.
Whitney of Cleveland, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
who is making a trip over the Rio
Grande.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

October 1920 = International Dry
Farming Congress and International
Congress of Farm Women-Colorado
Springs.
Colorado Electric Club, Denver.
October 15-1S-Rejuvenated Sons Of
Jove-Denver.
Nov. 14-16.-American Apple Con-
greSs, Denver.
November 27-2s-Colorado Teachers
Observation-Disclosures,
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
curfew for Rocky Ford.

Rocky Ford. Colo.-Rocky Ford has
re-established its 8 o'clock curfew for
boys and girls under 16 years OF age.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
WEAK, ILL AND MISERABLE.

How many people suffer from back
ache. headache and dizziness with
out realizing the cause? These symp-
toms OF kidney trouble are too serious
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05

InAammatory Rheumatism may make
you a cripple for life. Don't wait for
inflammation to set in. When the first
with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05

Some people ride In airships and
some others are flighty by nature.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05

quency In passage and I began to
think there was no hope for me.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I
have not had the slightest trouble
since"
When Your Back is Lame, Remem.
Der the Name-DOAN'S."
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05

There is certain amount OF lye in
soap, but that is no reason why Il
should be injected into the advertise
ments.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-05
AN EPlTOME OF
LATE live NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOM G 8, ACHIEVE.
MENTS, SUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

Newspaper Union News Service.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Isn't Effective
in the Cure Of Colds
and Grippe

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose Of Pape's . Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
running of the nose. sore throat, muc-
Gus catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness, rheumatism pains and other
distress begin to leave after the very
first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no auinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as %
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13

he was consulted by other members as
to his position on various bills Mr..
Maurer said that he was keeping tab
on the way every member voted on
every question, and the Socialists in
tend at the next Pennsylvania CAM
paign to send printed accounts to the
members constituents telling them In
detail just what they did in the Legis
lature Mr.. Maurer professed a desire
to write a book on all he had learned
about the Pennsylvania Legislature
already.
Mr.. Maurer answered the usual OBJ
iections to Socialism by claiming that
Il was not against private ownership
Of individual property. but against
private ownership Of Jobs" that it.
meant equality of opportunity only, not
the evening up of mankind TO one
mOnotonous level of education, ideals,
dress, and possessions; and that it was
not against religion. He said Socialism
concerned the bOdy's needs in this life.
while religion, in which he said he
believed as a Lutheran, had to do with
the next world.
Mr.. Maurer said that his mother,
and all her children and grandchildren
were Socialists. He is of German de-
scent, and is a practical plain-spoken
man.
Mr.. Seel, of Philadelphia, spoke on
/ the Warren pardon" giving the So
cialist view that the President gave
the pardon because the Socialist pro.
tests had scared the politicians.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
GOVERNMENT
BY COMMISSION
Socialist Speaker Says Form
is Worse lhan Present
System
HOPES FOR REFORMS
UP In PENNSYLVANIA

James II. Maurer, the first Socialist
representative to sit in the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature. talked to crowded
audience of Socialists in Turn Hall
here on Saturday evening, on what
Socialism is, and on what one Socialist
member could do in an assembly or
law makers with 267 non-socialist
members. ]. W. Houck presided.
Mr.. Maurer expressed the sentiments
of the Socialists with regard to the
commission form of Government, by
saving It was Capitalization Of power
that would lead back to monarchy and
tyranny. and was worse than the pres
ent form of Government. Since he has
been in the Legislature, Mr.. Maurer
said he has introduced bills providing
for the initiative and referendum, pro-
viding employers liability, for the do
ing away with the State constabulary
and for the annulling of the trespass
and eviction laws. He hopes, even If
these laws are not passed, he said, to
arouse sentiment in their favor and to
prevent the passage Of contrary laws.
He said that as a representative OF a
whole class, the working people, he
had a larger constituency than the
other members, and 10 that way, much
more power He had found this out
~ T f~0m the frequency with which
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
Central Club RntertaIns.

The Central Athletic Club held a
very enjoyable social Saturday even
ing at the home Of William Furry, No.
8 West Eleventh street The evening
was spent in playing several games
and there were several boxes auction
ed off and quite a sum was realized.
Mr.. Kobold gave several selections on
the piano after which refreshments
were served. The committee in charge
of the affair comprised J. c. seckel,
and w. Furry. The guests we're;
Alice McClenaghsn, Margaret
Sweeney. Agnes lyle. Rose Kyle, Es-
tella Taylor. Mary Hayes, Mildred
Furry, William Furry. John c. Seckel
William Sem. II. n. Conner, James
Whitcraft. Fred Booth, Thomas Modem
Jr., Henry Ryan. John Schall, Harry
Kot-if
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Sadie Coursen was given a
linen shower on Saturday evening at
the home of Miss Essie Dempsey. No.
5O4 Washington street, by Hope Circle
of Kings Daughters and of the s. 5.
C, a sewing club of which both the
young women are members. Miss
Coursen was presented with a collec-
tion of linen articles. The favors
were cupids. while the place cards
were illustrated and bore appropriate
verses. Among those present we're:
Miss Sadie Coursen. Misses Mary and
Nan Seal, Miss Eva Edwards, Miss
Ethel Brackin, OF Mermaid, Mrs. Min
ME Jones, Miss Frances Martin, Miss
Blanche Gilmore. Miss Gertrude Lar
rison, Miss Marion Davidson, Miss
Anna Cam, Miss Ada Bell, Miss Helen
Tadman Of Philadelphia Mrs Edith
Bowling. Miss Irene Martin, Mrs
Helen Mears. Miss Edith Mccall, Miss
Essie Dempsey and Miss Helen Will
SON.