davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
gu ppreiIig nit benz Re;
pplper.

5prtb 8ortb, Ssras, 10.
DECEMBER. 6omsr 9. Srout, Elm 8iebz
3iihter, 28 Sabre aft, nurbe ipGt am
MDntas Qbenb in bem SpeiieIual Ell
nes bieitgen 6otels bon ieinsr iungen
Satin erihofen, lpdbrenb er nit elmer
Qn3abI 5erren unb 9amen on Der
safeI FAB.
5rou Srput tom aLetn in oasSpeis
fs3immtr lRo aIs iie ibres Gatten an
iidtig tpuroe. ging fie unbemsrtt bis
on ben Stih, on oem er fab. Sept
bote ih oid." rief fie aus. fSrau SUI
lie SapIaro, cine Der 0dfte Srouts,
Iprans BEL bieien Wortsn ouf unb frat
Der pittbsnbeu 5rau entgegen. TieIe
trut aber uuf Die Settle, 3og einen Rez
bpIper aus ibrem muff bsruus uno
fhDB ibrem Mdun cine &uoeI in ben
aDpf. Der Mann brad duf Der Stelle
toot 5uiommen. Grau 2rput tam
oanH dber CUR SeIinnung, iie fisl auf
bic 4nie nieber, mari it'd iiber bic
Qeife ihres 9atten unb iammerte uno
fhrie. Sie betheuerte, bdB iie ni6t
Die abiiht gebobt babe, ibm Elm GetD
gu tbun.
Qm 9isnftoq Rnhmtttag purbe Die
Jrau mad einem 8erbDr geqen $500
9irgfhaft ouf freisu guB qeisBt, absr
nur untsr Ser gebtngung, bab Tie Iih
cine Thurfe rlsberpahun1 aefalIen
IaiTen miFs, ba tie ertLGrt bat, fih
tObten gu poqen. Die 9olisei iuft
jeBt nod elmer Gruu Die an TrQu
5rput tsLphpnirt bate. baB thr Mtann
nit einsm nnoeren Srduen5immer in
bent 6ptel gu finben lei.
Shpras qB. Srput, Der Batter bss
grf6oiTenen, traf am Ra6mittug in
benz 2eihenbsitatter= er=GtabIiiTement in
benz fih Die 2eihe Ieines Sobnes Be-
finoet, nit Der Sruu 5rout 3uiammen.
Die jungs 5ruu mari iih ibm gu Tuz
cen uno pieber6oIte nit thrdnenerftits
ter Sttrnme, bab iie niht bic Qlbiiht
qsbabt babe ibren 8atten gu t0otsn.
gbe tie ohnmG6tig tpur0e Der3isb ibr
Der 8dter.
pra iibent Taft in Rem
gort.
Rep gorf, 19. Sea. grdFbsnt
9aft, Der am 3ienitag gfep gOrt si<
ren gsTu6 ubitattete, bielt am Runs
ntttag unb 2t6snb niat tpeniger aIs
bret Reben in beuen er iiber bic
Shiepsgsrtttspertrdgs DoIitit uno
bic gurttaner fprah Die pOlittihe
Rebe belt er an 2Cbenb DOR Dem
0ounq Wlens Republican Club pom
grooflpn: bic Sriebsnsrebe Dor Dem
gconomic Club unb Dor Der Rsp gngs
Lamb Societn Don 9rootlpn ipra6 er
in humpriftiidgr Weiie iiber Die purie
!antihen 0hneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Muf6elfenfer. Sn teinem
anoeren Qonpe Der Wsit iperoen ipo9l
nebr MuI9eln als gridB fur 5eniters
glos benuBt, ols in gieu Wunila,
pbilippinen. Die hierfiir pertpsnoets
Mufhel lit isbr fluh unb nabe5u runo
uno mibt I'm Durhf6nitt unsefdbr
bier 3oI. Die g6en neroen ab8es
f6nttten, 10 bab glutten bon brei
3oQ i'm 9ur9meTer iibrig bleiben, bic
bann in Sol5rabmen gsftedt tperoen.
Die muineln iino natiirIit mebr
~our6fGeinsab ols Dur6Fdtig; tie lafz
fen nur elm nei9es opolfarbiees 2i4t
burd, pas in einem 2onbe fpie Rsus
Weanilu nit ieiner brennenosn Sonne
bebeutenb ansenebmer 1T aIs bas 2idt,
BAG bur9 gepobnlide @Iasfeniter fals
len fpirbe. 4uh finb Die 5eniter in
iapaniIher 4rt dnseiegt; Die 5eniter@
Sffnungen f5nneu bis uuf bier Meter
erfpeitert fperben.
4naaprD3erei.
.5n bev gde neben Sbrsm gelbs
fpinb ltegt ia Elm 4nufe 9olDitiide auf
benz 5ubboben24
yros: "a, bos Gkib eine Ia hu
sGpsuc 1stEbt mir 'ssaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
qrd iibent gaft in Rem
0ort.

SD fi6er ME Der W q gen
ouber Gronung unb unrein TT, fpera
ben mir uureines 8lut hoben. gben
10 fidsr pte mir 9r. Quguit aonig's
Samburger 9ropfen gebrauclen, ipsrs
Sen fis unTeren Wagen uno nHIer
8lut reinigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Die am 9isnitus bis in Die Ra6t
hinein oduerte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Tcbes.Nuaeioen.

Starb am IL. December 1911, Inn 80
hbr gsatts. unfer iItnigit scIieDisr Uatte, ga'
ter uno Gruboaier,
l1)ilbtlm ndtmann,
i'm Glitter bon 70 Salren, in fetner Mcpnnns
Ao. 372i @nb Mnetite, EiiosGnmnIinsrtIe. Gte
Aeerei9una finbet ftutt bonn Trauerbuufe oifs
am W{ittino6, ben 20. De5eniber, nm / lib,
gtactu1ttdes. ,srcnnoe fillo etnpeiaben
Ttc iraurrHhen StuttrbIisbeutn.
8n frib f1bLiip biefe btit're 6tnroes
S0ie Sith ails unf'rer mittie rdbu
@odb tro'ieno fDnt aus iinfrerf Ddinbei
.. g3as GSoit thut, ift tpohleefhdH-
Gtes 9aort fitat litier bnHaes SIeb'u.
sIdo, ruic forrft atuf g8ieoer'ebn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Jn(ansgclegrap6
Mus Der Smmbesbaitptfiaof
pas 2,orse6en oes grdffoen-
ten GAIT
Snbem er Rublann ben Scrtras bpm
Sabrs 1882 fiinoiste

GinItimnig pom Serat in elmer Sis'
ung rattfi5irt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

mirp obne 3ipeifel aud bonn Reprd.
fentantenbous angenommeg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Die GenatssRefpluttpn - elm Subitt'
tut fir bic Sulserihe Reiolutton,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

gippnr goart ia, =. .. s.
Die gsnbI oer gennrten fiHbst ftsit inoreeR,
Gonneritag, ben 81 Tssembsr. Gue TitsIieDsr
;tnD erfuSi, gu ertsstHen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

earsusist. esstn SsTstsisa. sIs,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

gt,ea: CD rin ssnssrfsn Gisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

sit.a. ssStn ssHssrfsr. sIal 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30

We also carry the following speciates Of other lin
fine line of Varnish Elastica Floor FIJI
Gutta Percha Hard Oil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30

A FEW ". S. SPECIALTIES;
Ky P1G vanish STAIN Porch Furniture Easnel Sle1acn
Pas. Cariafe Vauisles
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, JUNE |, 1911.
Local News.

Local News.
"See Ferguson about it,.
Call on Oscar Grue tor abstracts
johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Michael Meuer was over from Bristol
on Monday.
Some good lard barrels for sale at
Knapp's Restaurant.
Frank Anderson was business visi-
tor in Aberdeen Friday night.
DIR. Judge of Webster was here
Wednesday. -Crandall Times.
l.. H. Woodwork and family spent
Wednesday at Pickere lake.
Ed. Browder and F. C. Palmer drove
over from Waubay Wednesday.
See Mahogany John for bargains
in lumber at the old Small yard.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
DR.. Heisler was over from Waubay
between trains Thursday evening.
Five Ford Cars sold to every ONE of
any other make. II. J. Herman, Agent.
Canvas gloves the regular Zoe. kind
sell at sc. at Fiksdal's clean sweep
sale.
Miss Klara STEELE went TO Bristol
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit.
All calicoes the best standard prints
at &c per yard at Fiksdal's clean sweep
sale.
Look over our weekly snaps in large
display ad this week. Webster Hard
ware Co.
DIR. Fikshal and Editor Sexton ran
over from Bristol in the automobile
Saturday.
The only fault with the Ford car is
that the factory cannot make them fast
enough.
Mrs III. o. Cast came over from
Waubay yesterday to visit relatives
and friends.
Ice cream cone, the purest and best
you ever ate at Nebster Candy
Factory.
A. j. Ravenscraft, of Hanover, H.,
is in the city the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pearson
rejoice the arrival of II pound boy
on Tuesday.
Don't sell your chickens and veal
Calves until you have seen the Visit
meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wearne were
visitors in Aberdeen to take in the
musical festival
1t you want fish get the best up to-
date tackle. Webster Hardware Co.
Frank Gruba has gone to Bristol to
assume his duties as chief Of police
mWe will miss him.
All kinds of summer drinks-fresh
fruits and fruit fiavors at Webster
Candy Factory.
Miss Ida Taylor me over from
Bristol Friday morning on matters of
business and pleasure.
Best Amoskeag ginghams. checks
and plads 90 at per yard sc. at Fiks-
dal's clean sweep sale.
Mrs. w. L. Smith and daughter,
Sadie. spent a few days with relatives
In Aberdeen this week.
Penslar celery compound. the great
nerve and blood tonic, guaranteed by
Mankey Drug Co.
III. H, Hart. of Webster. and Anil
Djerke, of Scotland. were in town
Thursday. CrandalI Times.
Charles j. Wuest. of Sioux Falls,
came up Saturday and remained over
Sunday with Webster friends.
If yos have chickens for sale
remember the highest price is paid at
the Visit meat market.
A. 7. Cooper, G. E. Hyde, T. M.
LOOMS and G. j. Roth made an auto
mobile thp to Butler Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
How to use a Life Preservsr.

"The worst trouble about life
preserver." said an old sailor, "is that
few people know what to do with one
when It's thrown to them. Many q
man would drown in trying to get q
life preserver over his head.
Tho average person struggling
about In the water would try to lift up
the big life ring and put 1t over his
head. That only causes the man to
sink deeper and take more water into
his lungs.
"The proper way to- approach a life
preserver in the water is to take hold
Of the side nearest you and press upon
1t with all your weight. That causes
the other side to fly up in the air and
down over your head. ringing you as
neatly as a man ringing a cane at a
:ounty fair. After that the drowning
man can be rescued. tho
American Boy.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

presidential candidate. Mr.. HOsmor.
according to the News story, visit
ed quite number Of democratic
politicians and also paid his respects
to Governor Wilson.
II Mr.. Hosmer is quoted correctly,
ing in popularity, The Sentinel takes
decided issue with him. The writer
has just returned from a seven
weeks visit east. He visited a num-
Der of the large cities and was
thrown in contact with merchants,
manufacturers, bankers and few
politicians A. number Of friends. how
ever, in the publishing business in
Philadelphia, were among the number
Of those seen and very generally our
judgment is that Governor Wilson
has lost considerable ground lately in
the east.
Our contention is proved by the
direct slap that Governor Wilson re.
ceivad in the vote in New Jersey last
Tuesday.
During an automobile ride of nearly
700 miles through Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware and New Jersey, We
visited many Of the larger towns, not
classed as very large cities back
there; but which ranged in popula-
tion from thirty to seventy-five and
a. hundred thousand people, and We
found the sentiment most markedly
for Governor Harmon of Ohio for the
presidential nomination.
| We have every reason to believe
that our opportunity to size up tho
situation, so far as the popularity of
the two candidates named were con-
cerned, was just as great, perhaps
considerably larger, than our friend
Hosmer, ard We hardly think that he
knows the sensation of feeling the
public pulse any better than we do.
Don't let it become settled mat
ter in your minds that Woodrow Will
son is the popular candidate that he
is represented to be in the east, one
particular reason being that he side
tracked the opportunity of writing
into the platform of the Democratic
party in New Jersey, those reforms
for which he professed to stand and
which he thought were not the cor
rect thing for New Jersey, even
though he did stand for them, while
touring the west.-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
Real Enemy Of A.ropl.n..

One still often reads comments on
the effects Of musketry on aeroplanes.
usually written by those who have
probably never seen the effect of bull.
let's fired from distance. 1t has been
truly said that to hit ''rocketing''
aeroplane with rifle shot Is an ex-
tremely difficult matter. but to con-
clude that the aviator Is therefore
immune when at 1000 feet up is abb
surd, says Sir Baden-Powell. 1t is
not the danger from one marksman
that has to be taken into account,
but volleys from a whole battalion. II
5000 or 1000 shots be fired at a ma.
chine while 1t traverses one hundred
yards. there Is a good chance of its
sustaining some danger so long as 1t
is well within range. 1t Is. however.
the Maxim gun that seems likely to
be the most formidable enemy of the
aeroplane. All such guns must In
future be mounted in such way as
to enable them to be fred nearly ver-
tically.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

W. D. HAMILTON. President
AUG. EHI.EBRAC'IT. Secretary. At
1st pub Oct 20; last Nov. 16, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

At 6 o'clock Saturday evening, the
thermometer registered 6 degrees be-
low zero here. Old timers say it was
the coolest snap experienced in this
section in years.
The dance given by the Live
Ones" last Friday night, was sue
cess both financially and socially.
Visit the candy store for Christ
mas trimmings. ETC., and decorations.
pocket books, bill folders, post cards,
post card albums, fancy writing pa
per. swell boxes of candy. etc.
Mr.. Stearns expects to start the
Russell property very soon.
The Sober family was released
from quarantine Monday.
The Uren family were fumigated
last Thursday. and are row out Of
quarantine.
Mr.. Wood was an arrival from the
east Tuesday to examine the Rus
sell mine. He is one Of tho company
interested with Mr.. Stearns.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
APEX BREEzES

Geo. Pyle and Ed. Godett, of Am
erican City, made business trip to
the county seat Friday.
Shad Reid returned Friday, after
spending several days at the state
metropolis.
Clavo Webb was visitor to Cen
trail the latter part of the week, for
supplies.
Ed. Walters arrived from Denver
Friday. where he had been employ
ed for the past seven months. He
left again in the evening for Denver.
Ed. left Denver Sunday night for
Detroit, Mich, where a good position
awaits him. He has the we'll wishes
of his many friends.
M. ]. Whelan left Saturday for the
City OF Lights. to recuperate and
visit with friends.
James Morgan let Saturday for
Central. and owing to the severity Of
the weather, was obliged to remain
for several days. City life does not
agr2e with James. He has been con-
fined to his bed since returning. We
wish him n speedy recovery.
Andy Donaldson drove to Central
Sunday for an outing and to help
keep the road in condition.
Mrs. S. F. Hiatt arrived from Den
Yer Monday. and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Shad Reid.
Attorney C. T. Byrd came up from
Denver Tuesday with prospective
buyer for the Mackay property.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle were
shopping visitors to the county seat
Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
A LITTLE OFF HIS BASE.

George Ho mer, state printing com.
missioner. has just returned from a
two weeks visit TO the east. Ho-m
in late years has been taking himself
quite seriously as a politician, 1t be.
Ing regarded generally that he is
the campaign manager for Governor
John +. Shafroth
The result of the two weeks' visit
In the cast, ac stunned up by TIE re.
porter fer the panycr News Is that
Mir. Hosmt- has discovered that
Woodrow Wi'scn is rapidly gaining
ground Throughout the cast as n
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
Notice of Special Meet
ing of Stockholders.


Notice is hereby given. that spec
ial meeting of the stockholders OF
The Golden Rod Mining and Milling
Company. of Colorado, will be held
at the COmpany'S office, in Black
Hawk, Gilpin County, Colorado, on
Wednesday. the 9th day Of December.
A. d. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day; at whi. h meeting there
will be submitted to the stockhold-
ers of said Company for their con-
sideration and vote. the following
proposed amendments to the Certi-
fcate Of Incorporation and to the
Amended Certificate of Incorporation
of said Company, viz:
First. To amend article three of
the Certificate OF Incorporation Of
said Company, so as to Increase the
capital stock of said Company from
$500. 900 to 81 100000.
Second. To amend Article seven
of said Certificate OF Incorporation,
SO as to provide that the Board of
directors OF SalQ Corporation may
make the Bylaws of said Corpora
ton.
Third. To amend the amerded ar
ticles of incorporation Of said Com
pany. a copy OF which is on file in
tn, office OF the County Clerk of Gil
pin County, Colorado. SO as to abro
gate and arnui so much of said
amended articles, as fixes tn, place
and date OF the annual meetings Of
the stockholders of said Company and
to leave the fixing OF the place and
date of said annual meetings, to be
detarmined by the Bylaws of said
Company.
A full attendance of the stockhold-
erS is desired.
BY order of said Company. Dated
October Goth. 1911.
W. D. HAMILTON. President
AUG. EHI.EBRAC'IT. Secretary. At
1st pub Oct. 20: last Nov. 16, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

VIM. Robinson who was employed
at Beihl's in the capacity Of mixolo-
gist, has resigned his position and
is now found at the liquor emporium
of Tony Cessario. Herb Luplow sue
caels Mr. Robinson at Beihls.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

Doctors say that many human ills
are merely imaginary. No doubt that
is the way they account for the cures
made in Washington on November
5th, by Bishop Oliver :. Sabin, of
the Evangelical Christian Scene,
church. when he laid his hands on six
blind. lame and i'll persons ard made
them we'll. There was great excite
ment and many others wished to re.
ceive treatment but the Bishop was
unable to do mora. being exhausted
both physically and mentally by his Of
forts. He said anyone could do as
he did after a little study.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
IN
THE SMALL TOWNS.

The average country merchant ad-
vertises in his home weekly news
paper because he feels that he should
give the editor some encouragement.
Hence, because he takes little or no
interest in what his advertisement
says. he seldom changes it, and still
more seldom does he have anything
in the announcement that grips the
reader. and thereby brings him trade
The average advertisement in the
weekly newspaper reads like label
The majority of them state that the
advertiser is still at the same old
stand Or handles the best gooIs in
town. Few of them deal in anything
but generalit:es.
Such advertisements probably are
not worth anywhere near what they
cost. About all they do is to keep
the name of the merchant before the
reader. Eut in small community,
practically everyone knows a mer-
chant who has been in business any
length of time. SO simply having ones
name before the public can be of but
little benefit under such conditions.
Many country merchants leave the
writing of their advertisements to the
editor. They order their space, some
times amounting to a page, and tell
him to write them a good announce
ment." They do not furnish him with
single price or a selling argument
of any kind. All he gets is orders to
fill the space.
At one time, while l was struggling
in q small town to get a start as an
advertisement writer. l asked the
largest advertiser there to permit me
to do some work for him free.
''All right" he replied, write me
q two page advertisement and bring
it around in a couple of hours
Then he hurried into his store, seat
ed hims elf on counter and lighted a
cigar. He never thought it necessary
that l have something upon which to
base my selling argum mt
1t used to te the custom in a coun-
try town l often visited to hold
country fair every fall. Just prior to
the holding of the last one. several
years ago. liveryman placed in his
home paper this adv yertiscment:
When You come to the country fair
The fair was financial failure and
no attempt has since been made to
hold another in that town. Yet two
years after the first insertion Of the
liverymans advertisement it was still
running exactly as it was originally
set up.
Curious to know what benefit, if
any he thorght Re derive from it,
] asked him one day why he did not
change his advertisement.
"Oh,' he replied. advertising
doesn't pay, anyhow, and l might as
well have that announcement as any
other in the paper
In that particular case, advertising
did not pay.
An insurance agent in the same
town changes his advertisement
every week. Recently | congratulated
him upon his enterprise.
Yes" he responded. II do change
1t every week, tut have to watch 1t
pretty closely. If don't charg, 1t
the editor won't"
When the country merchant learns
to write snappy Advertising, filled
with good selling argument prices,
then he will have less cause to sit
by the stove in the rear of his store
and assail the mail order houses and
the men who are behind the parcels
post bill.-Sheboyan. (Wis.) County
News.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

y The news items of the home COM
munity.
" The things in which you are most
interested.
" The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
y The social affairs OF our own and
surrounding towns.
These the kind Of facts this paper
gives you in every issue. They are
certainly worth the subscription price.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
WASHINGTON news i'm RUSSELL GuLCH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-"As Mas
sachusetts gees, SO will the nation
go in 1912"
This was the slogan in the Massa-
chusetts campaign. And the Demo
cratic candidate. Gov. Foss. won.
The issue was the tariff, the same
one that the 1912 campaign will b,
fought out on. If the high protection
lists cannot carry Massachusetts,, the
people Of which state are supposed to
reap the tremendous advantages of
protection, how can they expcct to
carry the middle and western states,
in which regions live the people who
pay the excessive prices caused by
tariff and reap none of tho benefits
of protection.
Why President Feels Shaky.
Here is an article which speaks
for itself. 1t is a clipping from the
Dakota Democrat, published at Aber-
deem, S. D., one of the cities visited
by Taft on his trip through the. west,
and a fair sample OF what all tn,
newspapers in the cities visited by
the president are saying. Perhaps
this article may in a measure explain
why Mr.. Taft himself predicted failure
for the Republicans in 1912:
"The big eyent-Taft day at Aber-
deen-has come and gone. Curiosity
to see the president caused thousands
to come to Aberdeen, stand lin line
and even give vent to 4 few fec5l,
cheers when he spoke. but they Were
not with him at any stage of the
game. Poor Taft! Big-hearted, joyial
and companionab,e, commoror in
his bearing. Everybody instinctivay
aimires him for the personal charm
OF his manner 1t is too bad that
such a good man should be spoiled
in trying to make presidential timber
of him. We love him for his large
personality. but in view OF what he
has done we cannot vote FOR him
again.''
The President Voted!
The president got to vote after all
a lot of red tape was necessary. but
the president was persistent. and on
November 7th he cast his ballot in
old Cincinnati. And thereby hangs Il
tale.
Six years ago Mr.. Taft made a
speech at Arkon o., in which he
denounced the notorious Cox machine
in Cincinnati. He said he could take
great pleasure in voting against it.
He declared this foul Republican ma
chine was stencil in the ncstrils OF
all good citizens. The people of Ohio
realized that William Fl. Taft swas
telling the truth, and they appl1hSed'
him vigorously ard with the utmost
sincerity.
On Tuesday. Mr.. Taft voted for the
Cox machine, which is still the dis.
graceful alliance of politics. corrupt
business and the brothels that it was
in 1905. The president also indorsed
the candidate CT the Cox machine on
the ground that conditions had sub,
stantially changed
Whatever the president was allud-
ing to. it was not the Cox machine,
for it had remained as foul as ever.
The only change visible to Observers
is that. whereas six years ago Mr..
Taft was not a candidate for office,
he is today.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

One week from tomorrow (Friday)
night, the Woodmen will hold elec-
tion of officers. A good attendance
is desired.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16

Mrs. VIM. Eplett has been under
the weather the past few days with
a severe cold.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
Your Stationery

is your silent representative. II
you sell fine goods that are up
, to-date in style and OF superior
quality 1t ought to be reflected
in your printing. We produce the
kind that you need and will not
feel ashamed to have represent
you. That is the only kind 1t
pays to send out. Send your or.
ders to this Office.