davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

want the best medicine obtainable
SO as to cure it with as little delay
as possible. Here is druggists opin-
ion: ~ have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years"
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind,
and consider it the best on the mar
ket." For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
Here's Your Chance to !
Help Democrats Win
Send One Dollar to Contributors Wilson and Marshall
League and Get Certificate For
4a~ Framing.


tCeR C
Demora
no 10 tn
h
and
Kept
/ fac-simile OF the ti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

nois have determined to rid their state
of the extravaganza, graft and corrup-
ton which have marked the lG years
reign Of the republican party, and have
determined 10 turn 70 tht democratic
party for relief
In every section of the state have
found the democrats working with en-
ergy and vim. and when the votes are
counted l feel certain it will be found
that the democratic nominees from the
president down will have been
elected"
Fred lie .,y, chief OF the speakers
bureau OF the state committee, has Sc
cured over a score Of prominent speak
ers who have volunteered their ser
vices on the campaign. and these men
are being sent TO every section Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

holding trust and will turn to the
democratic party for relief.
The democratic party will carry the
state Of Illinois by a comfortable ma
jority on Nov. 5. There is no question
in my mind but that that proposition
will be found correct In every county
in which have been l have found this
sentiment
This statement was made by Ed
ward F. Dunno. democratic nominee
for governor, on his return to Chicago
from the southern part of the state,
through which he has been campaign
ing with James Hamilton Lewis, dem
ocratic candidate for United States
senator. Since January Mr. Dunno has
madt address In IS out OF the 1872
counties OF the state, and before the
close OF the campaign he will have Wis
tied every county in the state and have
talked In about S25 cities and villages.
He will attempt 70 complete his down
state speaking campaign by Oct Ia, and
spend the remaining three weeks in
Cook county. speaking that time at be-
tween rs and 100 meetings
SATISFIED WITH TRIP.
y have been exceptionally pleased
with the reception accorded me during
my recent trip in the southern eoun-
ties OF the state" said Mr. Dunno.
The citizens Of the state are alive
to the issues of the campaign and are
intensely interested in beth national
and state questions. There is every
evidence in every section of the state
! have visited that the people OF Iii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

ago could scarcely remain in 6 room
together. so bitter were they against
each other, now travelling about the
state in luxurious special train in a
last frenzied effort TO convince the
voters that in spite Of the mismanage-
ment of the republican administration
they should be returned to Office.
e TO SEIZE STATE GOVERNMENT.
One OF the most sinister aspects Of
the existing political situation is the
acute efforts OF SO large q number Of
leaders. pseudo leaders, and derelicts
OF republican machines to seize and
hold the state government for another
four years.
1T has developed into a desperate
fight for political life. The 'tax-eaters'
and political henchmen OF the present
ad administration, who for 16 years have
grown wealthy through the waste and
extravaganza OF republican rule, have
rallied 10 the standard Of the 'oriee-
holding trust
PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH.
But the people OF Illinois have had
enough Of the misrule Of this republi-
can ring. They have decided 20 rid
Illinois OF these third term, or, more
correctly speaking, perpetual ONCE
seekers.
The people know they are respen-
sible for the greatly increased cost Of
operating the state government and
viii not entrust them with control of
the state for another four years.
The voters of the state have deter
mined 70 end the rule OF tAis ONCE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24
GROCERS FIX DATE
FOR ANNUAL DINNER

A special meeting Of the Retail
Grocers' association was held last
evening at Turner hall at which plans
were made and the date set for the
annual supper and dance at the Wtach
Tower. The AFFAIR will occur at the
Rock river resort Oct 8, and is for
the members of the association and
their families, A short program OF
toasts will follow the dinner and thea
dancing viii be in order,
Last night Charles BaFth Of the
Barth bakery made q short talk to
the groeers and afterwards was host
al a dutch lunch"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24
OFFICE SEEKERS
HELD IN A TRUST
So Declares Judge Dunno OF
State Candidates on the
Republican Ticket.
MAKES TALK AT FREEPORT
Attempt 70 Seize State Government
for Another -Four Years
Exposed.

Freeport, H.. Sept 24.-Republican
nominees for state ohices were de-
nounced as members OF an Office
seeking trust" by Edward F. Dunno.
democratic nominee for governor, IN
his address here yesterday.
With the evidences OF democratic
success staring them in the face, they
are fighting desperately TO perpetuate
their control OF The state government
al an expense Of millions OF dollars to
the citizens OF the state" said Mr..
Dunno.
We find Dereen ard Oglesby. Nc
Cullough and Stead, who ! few week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24
No Danger Of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion if You Take DigGStii

Eat what you want and "Digestit."
Tive or three tablets after eating pre-
vents that full uncomfortable feeling
it digests all the food and makes
your stomsch feel fine. Browns Di-
gestit is an aid TO digestion, quick
certain relief for indigestion, and
permanent remedy for stomach up
sets. 1t is perfectly harmless, fine for
children as well as grown-ups. No
use 10 suffer the fortunes OF indiges-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

ton, sour stomach, gas, belching OF
other upsets-Digestit relieves quick
ly; almost Immediately after taking a
dose your stomach feels good as new.
Digestit has brought relief TO thoua
aHds-why not you? Try il On our
guarantee. We are 80 confident II
will help you we will give back your
money If 1t fails. Get a package to-
day and try 1t after eating Just zee
how 1t helps your tired overworked
stomach digest the food-no distresA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24
COMMISSION HAS
A BRIEF MEETING

Yesterday afternoons meeting of the
city commission was noteworthy only
for it's brevity. Only three matters
came before the meeting
tion Of the weekly pay roll, an i'm
provement ordinance, and motion to
adjourn. The weekly pay roll was
submitted by Commissioner II. T.
Rudgren and 1t carried the payment
OF s5O5.05 in salaries for city en-
ployes. The improvement ordinance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Df
arrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery. and
should be taken at the first unnatural
loosenesa Of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. II
always cures. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24
state on request.

we have a sufficient number Of big
speakers to fill any request for them
from any part Of the state" said Mr..
lie Roy. We have already had many
requests for speakers, and have been
able to I'll all engagements satisfac-
rorily, and can care for as many more
as We receive"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

Danville, Ky.-That an eyewitness
has been found. who says ne was
invited into the house to see the
killing of Charles Lane, was the as
sertioa of the prosecuting attorneys
when the preliminary examination Of
Mrs. Charles Lane, the 50-year-eid
bride, charged vita RaEasE, Rsgaa,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-24

contemplates the grading and repay
ing of the alley in the block bounded
by Twentieth and Twenty-first streets
and Third and Fourth avenue. Their
came the motion 10 adjourn. All
three matters carried unanimously
present.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
LOOKS GOOD FOR
THE PAcToLUs ROAD.

From letters received by local par
ties from the promoters Of the Cen
trail City and Pactolus railroad, the
completion Of the line would seem
a certainty. D. C. Dunlap, the engin-
eer who was here the latter part OF
last year with L. v. Lewis. has writ
ten friend stating that he and
Mr.. Lewis expect to reach Denver
by the 18th inst.
Less than two weeks ago, E. W..
Davis received letter from Mr.
Lewis in which he said that he had
been unavoidably delayed in Chicago
but would be in Central the fore part
of this month. He also said: Things
are progressing very satisfactorily
and do not see any reason why the
railroad will not be completed as
first scheduled"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
YOUNG LADIES soDALlrY BALL

The members Of the Young Ladies'
Sodality of st. Mary's Catholic
church, gave a most successful Pre-
Lenten ball on the evening of Feb.
3rd In Armory hall. An exceptionally
large crowd attended, and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves immense
ly. The excellent music furnished by
Prof. Kindig and associates, Messrs.
McCallister. Jr. and ST., Vincent and
Hamllik elected frequent enchores
from those present. Refreshments
were served by members OF the ST.
Ann society and young ladies them
selves. SO that all told a handsome
sum was realized for the benefit of
the church and the whole affair in
every respect was most success
ful one.
The Reverend pastor and Young
Ladies wish therefore through the
columns Of the Observer to extend
their sincerest thanks to all those
who contributed even in the small
est way towards making this party
such q grand success. 1t was such
kindness on the part of many that
made it possible to furnish orchestra
music for the admission of fifty
cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
A MINE CONTINUOUSLY
WORKED FOR FORTY YEARS.

Think Of mine being worked
steadily for forty years. Such is the
story of the Egyptian on Quartz hill.
It has produced better than the aver
age grade of ore of the county. This
information was brought out through
ois mine which is believed to have
the extension Of the Egyptian vein.
The former will need an entire new
shaft cribbing and the property equip
ped with an electric hoist to oper-
ate 1t far below the present depth.
A mine that will stand the test of
a forty-year exploitation is phe-
nomenon in mining. The people do
not half understand the value of the
mines Of old Gilpin. The only way
to get them enthused is to tell them
of such properties as the Egyptian.
Forty years is a pretty long life for
mine. There are a number here
equally as old and probably better
as to the value of the ore they
might output.
Ben Anderle. leasing in the Egypt
ian, this week shipped between four
and five tons of iron that went 7.7O
ounces gold. $50 ounces silver and
2.S0 per cent copper. making the ore
worth $145.00 to the ton. He had
to crosscut about a hundred feet to
reach this ore body but will be we'll
rewarded for his work.
George Anderle also shipped from
his lease this week six tons of iron.
The returns had not been received
at the time Of going to press.
Kramer brothers are breaking a
shipment of 100 tons for the Iron
City mill. This is trial lot and the
first ore they have shipped to the
Iron City. SO the results will not be
known for q few days. -aI-
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
MINES "PLAYEo OUT"

The silly twaddle about mines be-
ing played OUT because the work
ings have got into lean ground should
be relegated to the literary scrap
heap by those who keep their eyes
ON the mining game, says the Boul-
der Miner. The great Camp Bird was
recently denounced by experts Of
the English company as a property
which could no longer be worked
profitably after it had produced its
twenty odd million, and was being
put in shape to be worked by leasers
who would be satisfied with few
dollars day, when there occurred
the opening up Of new body Of
bonanza ore which gives promise Of
making the mine as great as in its
palmiest days. Yet again the wise
men-the conservative strutters, who
use a lot Of letters in connection
with their names and whose dicta
deferred by the recent strike of Fred
johnson in the Pride Of Cripple Creek
which came about Just as Johnson
was preparing to quito course there
are "pinches" and lean ground in
the best Of mines, but the man who
abandones a mine that has produced
values because he has got into lean
ground is foolish and should never
have got into the mining business.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid society met last
Thursday with Mrs. Morgan and ell
ected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Bergen to succeed
herself as president, Mrs. Ira Slater,
first vice president, Mrs. w. C. Full
lerton. second vice president, Mrs.
DR.. Warren, secretary, Mrs. James
Moody, treasurer. The next regular
meeting of the Aid will be with Mrs.
Moody. Thursday. February Is. with
work for all.
Mrs. VIM. McLeod's Sunday school
class has organized itself into Sun
day school choir. Not in years has
the Sunday school been SO flourish.
ing. There is still plenty Of room In
the classes, especially the pastors
Bible class at the same hour, 10 a.
IN.
The pastor will preach Sunday Mt
II a. m.. on Special Movements OF
tho Holy Spirit or the Signs OF the
Kingdom" The choir with Mr.. Will
Jams as director. and Mrs. Masters
MS organist. will furnish special mu-
sic. The public is cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
THE PITTsBuRG A
PHENOMENAL PROPERTY

That two hundred and seventy dol
lar ore from the nine-hundred foot
level of the Pittsburg is further evil
dence Of the permanence and, increas-
ing richness of the veins with depth.
But the Pittsburg has always been a
phenomenal mine and has pretty we'll
lived up to its record. But this prop
erty is one of a number in these
hills. One may visit other mining dis
tricts-outside of Gilpin and Clear
Creek eeunties-and hear tell of
mines or goed record but now hope
lessly out Of the running for lack
Of ore. The Pittsburg may be expect
ed to continue producing a good
grade of mineral as long as its own.
ers can work it with profit. II the
mineral values and ore continue to
increase in quantity with depth, ,ther=
is no reason why this mine should
not be worked indefinitely. For per.
manency Of mineral bearing veins, nc
mining district in the world can sur
pass those of this section.
Another shipment of ore, was made
this week from the Pittsburg with
values Of 1910 ounces gold, 14.6C
ounces silver and 1890 per cent cop
per.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
COMPANY FORMED TO TAKE
OVER THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
Local People Incorporate and Will Conduct One
Of the Oldest Established Business Houses in
the CountyWill Unload all of Present Stock
at Mammoth Sale March 1st

An option has been taken on the
stock and fixtures of the Golden Rule
store and a corporation has been
formed by a number of prominent cit
liens of the county under the name
Of the Golden Rule Dry Goods COM
pany, to take over the business and
assume control on the Goth of this
month.
Immediately upon taking possession
Of the establishment an inventory will
be made Of the stock and as soon
as this is finished the goods will
be thrown upon the market and dis
posed OF regardless Of cost or value.
1t is the intention of the new COM
pany to restock the store in every
department with the latest and most
up-to-date goods, and eastern repre-
scntatives have been engaged to pur-
chase new goods. The stock of the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company will
be the largest and most complete
that it has been at any time in the
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
HIGH sc4oo. ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at the Metho-
dist church last Saturday night was
all that could be desired by the most
exacting. Mr. Weeks is past master
as an elocutionist, an impe-sonator
and vocalist. Spontaneous bursts Of
laughter from the audience showed
their appreciation OF his witty jokes
and his talent as an entertainer.
Mrs. Weeks took her part very
sweetly in the one act comedy in
which she wants a divorce from a
cruel husband who has not written
to her for week. and in a talent
ed way supported her husband in
each of their duel selections.
The feature OF the entertainment
that appealed to the audience most
forcibly was Miss Sinclair's execu-
tion on the violin. She is surely q
very talented player on this favorite
instrument.
1t is deplorable that this class Of
entertainment Is so lightly patron
lied by the people Of Central City.
especially when the course has been
arranged not only for the edifica-
ton Of the public, but to add to the
library Of the public school.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
eILPIN-oRIoN BREAKING ORE.

The Gopin-Orion is drifting on a
vein from 2H to feet in width. s
inches Of which is solid iron. This is
on the west side Of the shaft. The
drift is in 23 feet and the ore ex-
tends all the way. On the east side
35 feet Of ore has been opened up
the length of the drift. Miners have
Just started stripping the ore for
shipment. The iron is fine looking
stuff and assays from $50 to $40 to
the ton. The mill dirt is Of such a
character as to make rich tailings.
There is big shoot Of ore extending
down from the tunnel to the 65-foot
level and on down. This shoot will
be encountered in, the 215-foot level
when drifting has been carried on for
1876 feet. Superintendent Reynolds
was up from Denver the latter part
Of the week and said the Gilpin-Or-
ion is certainly some mine.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
history Of the store.

history Of the store.
Following the inventory, or about
the first Of March, the bulk of the
dry goods, ladies' wearing apparel,
shoes, clothing, ETC., will be offered
at an Unprecedented sacrifice and
what remains at the close of this
sale will be disposed of at auction.
The present stock of the store will
be gotten rid Of regardless of the
loss to the new company. This will
surely be a golden opportunity for
the people of Gilpin and Clear Creek
counties to purchase dry goods shoes,
clothing, ETC., at prices never heard
of before.
The people Of the Gilpin and Clear
Creek district contemplating the pur-
chase Of goods at any sales now ad-
vertised or being conducted, had bet
ter defer action until possession is
taken of the Golden Rule and the
stock is unloaded. 1t will mean
big saving Of money.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
Y. p. r. LEASE.

More leasers are making money at
the present time in the mines OF
Gilpin county than for years past and
some are on the easy road to a for
tune. Perhaps the luckiest Of these
is Holly Dobbins and Nick Duzevich.
They are leasing on the U. p. Rand
during the month of January sent SO
cars of mill dirt to the Buell.. From
this they got 10S ounces on the
plates and six cars Of concentrates.
The concentrates nettcd them $570.
They are working in the 250.foot east
level and have body of ore from
10 to 10 feet in width. They had to
drift $50 feet to get this ore. but
Just think Of what they have.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
MIN ROD LEASED.

II. ]. Hawley this week leased the
Nimrod to John N. Gundy and asso-
ciates Of Nevada and the pool will
start work within the next few days.
The mine is located on Alps noun
tain and is a continuation Of the Ps'-
renese vein. 1t has been a great
producer in years past. but has not
been worked for three or four years.
Records show that the mine has pro-
duced over 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

At ST. James NJ. E. church, the
following services will be held next
Sunday. The class meeting, led by
William Anger, at 10 a. IN. The pas
tor will preach at IL a. m, from the
text. Choose you this day whom
you will serve" Josh. PALS. There Is
no one thing that has quite SO much
to do with the success Of the In
dividual in this life. as his choice OF
a life purpose. While the text refers
to the choice OF the Lord, and the
consecration OF the life to his ser.
vice, We ought also to understand
how much this has to do with our
success in this life. Do not miss this
service.
The Sunday school will be held at
2:45. The service at Z p. IN. will be
evangelistic and the sermon will be
preached from the text Come unto
me all ye that laboc and are heavy
laden and l will give you rest" Matt.
11-2S. This is subject that concerns
everybody. The evangelistic meetings
have interested number in their
souls salvation. and II is hoped q
large congregation will hear this SER
mon. Everybody is kindly invited to
all the services of the church.
s. A. WEBER. Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
Consolidation
Not Favored

Gazette of Idaho Springs is intent
upon consolidating the counties of
Gilpin and Clear Creek and is offer
ing all kinds of overtures from that
end to get the people of this side
to agree to the proposition. When it
first suggested that the two coun-
ties be Joined, the paper thought Ida
ho Springs should be the county seat.
That seemed selfish, SO it then con-
sented to Central being the county
seat, and now the Gazette has be-
come generous to the point of arous-
ing suspicion. 1t advocates consoli-
dation and urges that the name OF
the combined counties be Gilpin and
that Central City be the county seat.
There has been a wrangle for some
time in Clear Creek county over re-
moving the seat of government from
Georgetown to Idaho Springs. The
upper end Of the county objects to
this and Idaho Springs and the low
er end Of the county is not strong
enough in point of votes to make the
change. About the only way Idaho
Springs can take the county seat
from Georgetown is through consoli-
dation.
The Gazette uses economy as the
principal argument why the two coun-
ties should be made one, as one set
of officials could be done away with,
1t says nothing about the inconven-
ience the citizens of the upper end
of Clear Creek county would suffer
through the location of the county
seat at Central City.
To get the sentiment of the tax
payers in Gilpin county on the mat
ter of consolidation, an Observer
representative interviewed number
Of the heaviest taxpayers. These
were all opposed to the idea. They
claim that Clear Creek county Is
heavily in debt whereas Gilpin coun-
ty has no Indebtedness. Sentiment in
solidation as the people are satisfied
and are content to 'let well enough
Alone
Gazette in it's last issue had the
following editorial relative to county
consolidation:
1.-THE suggestion Of consolidation
! of Clear Creek and Gilpin counties
has been taken as joke by the pol
iticians of the two counties, but the
taxpayers have seized it as a very
, tangible and acceptable proposition
and there is every probability, that 1t
will not be so much of joke in the
minds Of the fellows who like a big
list Of big salaried offices by the
in session a few weeks. Gazette in
all seriousness purposed this innova-
ton some months ago,and since that
time has heard it discussed from
many different points of view. In
only one respect do we now feel
that our original suggestion should
be modified. We had thought that. the
consolidated county should bear the
name of Clear Creek, but In this.
sentiment and romance, II nothing
else, advises the. retention of the
name Gilpin-the name of an Illus
| trious territorial governor. Gilpin.
Golden Gilpin-the Little Kingdom Of
Gilpin. Those are names tol be rever-
ed in the history of Colorado. and
we are for Gilpin county to embrace
the great Clear Creek basin and the
gold belt