davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19

much liquid, or td other local infiu-
ences. In cases Of acute Indigestion
or dyspepsia there generally is intense
pain, often followed by sickness and
vomiting Of the surplus or offensive
matter by which the stomach seeks to
correct the effects Of abuse and re
gain normal condition. But it does
not always succeed, other measures of
relief also fail. the machinery breaks
down and death ensues. The main diff
ference between chronic dyspepsia
and acute indigestion is that one is
slow death and the other quick. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19
Reyixina Old Customs.

A revival of the old customs of our
great-great grandmothers Is the COM
mendable task to which the newly or
gained Illinois Colony Club has set
itself. The women" says Mrs.
George e. Colby, president Of the or
ganization. may bring their darning
to the meetings. or their sewing. Then
we are going to study tie lives Of tns
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19
OFTEN MEANS QUICK DEATH

designation is somewhat vague, and
yet it conveys a distinct idea Of con-
dition. Indigestion. phase Of dys-
pepsia, which has been called the
American disease, is very common,
and its disagreeable symptoms are but
too well known. Chronic indigestion,
or dyspepsia. is very prevalent and in
medical phrase an acute disease is OPP
posed to chronic in the sense. that
while q chronic disease runs q long
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19

colonial women and emulate them.
For example, We shall make our own
preserves and pickles and attend to
the other household duties as womer
once did" There are lot Of WON,
en- who have never given these Gus.
toms Of our grandmothers up but It
sounds good to hear women Of leisure
talking about darning, picking and
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19
Acute Indigestion a Condition u
Which Digestive Organs Fail to
Perform Functions.

A frequent cause Of death nowadays.
or ut least frequently assigned as a
cause. is acute indigestion. Two pro-
nounced cases have occurred within
a few days, Alfred Tennyson Dickens
and Rear Admiral Evans. and every
reader will recall other instances. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19

1t is one thing to compile list Of
twenty greatest men and IT is anothsy
thing to make 1t stay put
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-01-19

moral as to dietetic habits, eating and
drinking. is too obvious to need point
ing out.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Nick Simmens left for Canon City
Sunday to represent the Nevada
vile lodge of Odd Fellows at the an
nual state session Of the order.
Benjamin Kramer is spending the
week at Denver, enjoying the Carni-
val
Hon. II. C. Bolsinger went to Dem
yer yesterday to see his brother Fred,
who is reported as improving in
health.
Joseph Richards left this morning
for Denver to have his eye treated.
Joseph Kramer is at the Denver
Festival. He started early Monday
morning so as not to miss any OF the
sights.
A. Quintrell, John Cannon, Harry
Armfield and John Daily went to
Idaho Springs yesterday on business.
John Kramer met with an accident
Sunday while handling a piece OF
timber. His right hand is swollen.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday at 2:3o p. m. October Goth ;
preaching at $3.50. The pastor will
sing at the preaching service. The
splendid attendance at the evening
service last Sunday was gratifying.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
CATHOLIC PARISH NOTES.

Father Naughton's sermon next
Sunday will be on "The Manner OF
Making a Good Confession" Visi-
tors welcome.
The ladies Of ST. Mary's Parish
have had very busy week. Last
Monday evening the Young Ladies
Sodality met at the home OF Miss
Ada Foley to complete plans for
their part in the Sisters Bazaar
and the ladies OF st. Anne's Society
held meeting at the home of Mrs.
Albert Henley last Thursday afte-.
noon fer the same purpose. On
Wednesday evening a dance was
given at Armory Hall under the au'
spices of the Young Ladies' sodality
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
will hold their regular meeting al
the A. o. U. w. Hall on Thurs
day evening at 1880. This is an i'm.
portant meeting and all members
therefore are urged to attend.
Last week the funeral of Mrs. Dol
ahan was held from st. Mary's
Church. A Requiem High Mass was
sung, followed by the usual touching
and impressive rites and ceremonies
characteristic Of Catholic burial
Father Naughton's sermon on that
occasion was beautiful and fitting
tribute to the memory Of Mrs
Dolahan, whose exemplary Christian
Catholic life as wife and mother
makes her death loss. not only to
the stricken family and relatives, bur
to the entire community.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
BEARS IN FIGHT TO DEATH
Wyoming Hunter Tells How He
Started Fierce Fight Between
Two Enormous Grizzlies.

A Wyoming man gives graphic
lccount Of battle to the death be-
.ween two bears, which shot from
lis rifle had caused to attack each
,ther. II was out after elk and
discovered the two bears a long way
,ff, digging in rotten down timber for
yrubs. dismounted from my pony,
md, making wide detour, came up
behind the bears and got within easy
'ange without being winded or dis
covered by them. Taking good aim
It one of the grizzlies l fred The
bullet tumbled him over, but he was
IN his feet again almost Immediately.
The other bear had stopped it's
yrubbing when this one fell and
urned and stared at 1t in surprise.
The wounded bear glared at Its COM
panion moment and then appar-
entity made up its mind that its COM
panion had knocked it down, for 1t
pitched into that bear with a fierce
aess that plainly meant business. and
instantly battle was on. The bears
,linched and bit and raked one an
,ther with their claws. In very
bHoTI time tHeIE LOuSu uluee Wefo
hanging In strips on their huge bodies
and the bears were drenched with
blood. / never saw nor expect again
10 see such a sight It was fearful.
The grizzlies fought for at least ten
minutes, and then the one had shot
tailed to get up after being hurled
TO the ground by its antagonist. and
The latter stood over its prostrate foe
and tore him with his paws until 1t
had disemboweled him.
Then the victor, growing and
gnashing its teeth, moved away few
steps, staggered like drunken per
son and fell to the ground. 1t tried
to get up, but could not. crept
cautiously to the spot. fearing that the
bear might still have enough vitality
to make 1t lively when 1t discovered
me, but my caution was not called
for. The grizzly was as dead az his
rival. Those two bears were the
most prodigious specimens of their
kind had ever seen. but they were
literally torn to pieces. There was
not whole piece Of skin or flesh on
either Of them az big as my hat"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
Ansedotss Of Hsnner.

Nine. Steinheil's extraordinary me
moirs" contain some bits Of personal
anecdote In startling contrast to the
horrors she depicts of the notorious
murder case. prison experience and
trial. She writes Of Henner, the cele
brated painter Of milk white auburn
haired beauties unadorned.
Il never knew Henner to be EN-.
barrassed. But II he was never en-
barrassed he had embarrassing hab
its, the worst of which was that Of
examining the shoulders and arms OF
ladies In decollette with unperturbed
insistence. And not infreQuently he
would say: Allow me. Just one sec
ond; want to feel the grain, the quail
ity Of your skin
And before the victim had time &c
move he would press down his hairy
and grimy foreflnger on her bare arm
or even on her neck.
withdrawing his fingers, he would
pass some such remark as this: Tt's
really wonderful. I never grow tired
Of feeling flesh. It 10 all made of lit
tie dots-blue. white. green. pink. pur
pie. yellow. That 10 what flesh is.'"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
Hs Cannot Forpet.

A musician seated far out on a wind.
swept pier at Atlantic City, was tell.
ing stories about composers.
"Dr. Richard Strauss" he said, wis.
tied America before he achieved world
fame, and the sapient. cock-sure crit.
les Of New York were very hard ON
him. In fact, they were 30 hard on
him that DR.. Strauss had not yet
either forgotten or forgiven them. The
wound IL still raw. 1t still bleeds."
The musician regarding with an alb
sent smile the slow. lazy graceful
dives Of school of porpoises in the
tumbling water. continued:
Il had the honor last year Of attend
ing one Of Dr.. Strauss rehearsals In
Munich. 1t was . new symphony. very
beautiful, but very bizarre. In the
middle Of 1t the composer raped his
desk impatiently and called to the
double bassoon: q
"'Why don't you play the F SHARP
tnat 10 markedr
THE bassoon, . bullheaded sort Of
fellow, answered:
because 1t would sound wrong, that
is why
"Dr. Strauss gave . harsh laugh and
shouted:
"'Himmel! Are you q New Yorh
critic in disguise?'" - Washington
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
Percy slattery is taking in the at

Percy Slattery is taking in the at.
fractions in Denver.
James Gray and wife left on this
mornings train for Denver.
Dr. E. F. Warren and wife are in
Denver, seeing the sights.
Miss Madeleine Goldberg is in the
big city, enjoying the festival.
w. H. Parenteau left this morning
for Clear Creek county to examine
the mines.
Claude Pass, Miss Hazel Garlick
Mrs. Gus Meyers, Louis and Harry
Garlick We're up from the valley to
attend the Garliok funeral.
John tombstone and Tay Lemkuhl
OF saltwater, in Grand county, Wis
tied during the week. with H. Lrlnd
berg, ]. w. Williams and r. q. Dem
eter. They went to Idaho Springs OF
Tuesday to join the E,ks.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
UnappreeIatsd Msrelss.

You're glad to get them bach
again. l guess" said the optician a.
he carefully adjusted q pair of spec
tacles on = customers nose.
YES" replied the customer, Q
boy Of eighteen. II am indeed"
THAT poor boy" explained the Cd
tician after the youth had left the
shop. has practically lost the sight
Of one eye. and the other IL 30 near.
sighted that he can see with II only
by the aid Of the strongest glass.
Hard to 60 through life 30 handi.
capped"
And I've ben groaning and com.
planning" said the man who had Just
had . pair Of eyeglasses made, "bs
cause have to wear specs to cor.
rect q mild astigmatism. How little
we appreciate our mercies!" ?
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. eARL'ck.

Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Gdfnek died In
Arvada Sunday. She was So years OF
age and had been a resident Of this
city 33 years prior to removing to
Arvada about three. years ago. She
had been In poor health for the pnst
IS months. Two daughters and two
sons survive. The remains were ship
ped to this city Tuesday evening and
the funeral was held yesterday. De-
ceased was a member OF the Macca-
bees.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
BLACK HAWK NEWS

John Corey, the Yankee hill part
ner of Herr Waldhart is visiting in
Boulder for week or two.
The mill city is practically depop-
ulated this week on account of the
Denver festivities, so many of our
citizens being in attendance.
On next Sunday afternoon at the
ball ground, the tie game of the
Firemen's teams will be played to
settle who is the winner. The tie
having occurred at their last picnic
The Women of Woodcraft combined
an initiation with feast at Fritz
hall when Central Ciy lodge paid
the local lodge a visit this week.
Mrs. A. M. Fairchild took the de-
grees, after which picnic lunch was
served.
John Stroehle left on this morn
ing's train to take In the Denver do
ings.
Thomas Kofford and family left
Tuesday for Denver to enjoy the Fes-
tival.
The Black Hawk Firemen will hold
special meeting at the City hall to-
morrow (Friday) night to transact
business.
Herman and Joe Shinherr wO pas
sengers on the Monday morning train
for the wicked city to remain the
week.
Mrs. George Fritz and children are
in Denver, leaving Monday.
Tom Dunstone came up last Friday
to look over his old haunts. He left
for Alma, Monday.
Chas. Klais has fully recovered
from his spell Of hay fever and is in
good trim to attend strictly to busi-
ness.
Mrs. Geo. Stroehle returned yester-
day from Idaho Springs, after enjoy
ing five weeks visit with her son,
Fred.
Mesdames Reckling and waldhart
were passengers Tuesday, bound for
Denver.
Miss Agnes Nordlein is spending
the week in Denver, leaving here on
Monday.
Fritz Obweger was married to Miss
Dorothy Cullen, of Denver. in that city
Tuesday. Mr.. Obweger is a native
son, having been born in Black
Hawk 1t is expected that the happy
couple will make their home here.
The Observer extends congratulations
and welcomes their return.
Mrs. C. NJ. Froid left for a short
stay IN the valley, Tuesday.
Neil Burroughs went to Denver this
week. Jack Curry followed him ON
this mornings train.
Julius Nordlein returned from Dem
yer this morning. He states that two
days of high life in the valley town
are enough for him.
I There will be the regular church
services here next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at 10. preaching at
/ II. There will be meeting Of the
official board in conjunction with the
Board Of Stewards Friday evening
October 25th. It is especially urged
. that every member Of these boards
be present.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Judge Shackleford this afternoon
issued orders allowing the counties
of Delta and Mesa to use the ballot
boxes recently used at the primary
election for the coming state elec-
ton. According to the statutes the
ballots used at the primary election
should remain in the boxes for two
years. Judge Shackleford's order
will allow the boxes to be used at
this election and save the county
from purchasing new ones.-Crand
Junction Sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

The net income of the American
Smelling and Refining company
for the last six months, according to
E. report recently received from New
York, is $5,s69,058. The surplus for
this same time, after deducting inter
est charges and dividends, was ST.
2ss,SO1, bringing the total surplus
to $14,96S,427. Yet this is one of
the infant industries whose siren cry
for protection has always been
h -eded by a Republican admins
tration-. Boulder Camera.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

County Commissioner C. o. Rich
ards returned Friday from an outing
in Middle park. Mr.. Richards is the
Democratic nominee for the legisla-
ture and from here in he will make
whirlwind campaign. He and his
friends are certain of his election,
but Mr.. Richards is going to make it
doubly certain.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Harry Mehrlich, who formerly ran
the drug store in Black Hawk for
many years, has succumbed to demen
tia in a violent form. His hallacunia-
tion takes the position that he is
followed by persons that aim to take
his life. At his home in Denver he
has been placed under restraint by
the authorities.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Geo. Philips went to Denver Sun
day and was accompanied home in
the evening by Mrs. Duke Bennallack
Mrs. Benmallack is ill with dropsy and
it was thought the quietude of Cen
trail and the association of old time
friends would benefit her condition.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Miss Martha Hardy and Miss Ger
trude Flaherty were surprised when
their names appeared among those
Of the young ladies voted for in the
Maid Of Honor contest. Neither Miss
Hardy nor Miss Flaherty were con.
testants for the honor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Miss Laura Pearl Jordan, of this
city, and Mr.John Penaluna, of Gold
en-, were married on Thursday even
ing Of last week in this city by the
Rev. Mr.. Rice of the NJ. E. church.
The couple win make their home in
the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Attorney ]. McD. Livesay, the
Non-Partisan candidate for District
Judge for this district, will speak at
the opera house on Monday evening,
next. AS the time is short, he will
not be able to speak in any other
towns in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
Price o. Fur Adv.nes..

The price Of every fur except bear
advanced last year. Fine sable skins
brought 5000 each. arctic fox from 500
to $3.50 . skin; wolf. $3.50: squirrel.
from 15 to 80 cents; bear, $3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-31
What Does a Change
Mean For YOU?

With abundant crops and prosperity in all lines OF bust
ness in the country farmers aboers and business
going think twice before voting for change IN the
republican management of national affairs The following
wise words Chairman Hes Of the national republican commit
tee are worth bordering by the voter:
Two groups Of jealous politicians crying to the country
for a change in national administration
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-31

lHey want 10 take cnaTge
of the nation. They want to
administer public affairs.
And they promise wildly.
eagerly what they will do in
return-if only they are
granted control.
From Maine to California,
their words fiji the air.
And have you, the work.
ers and taxpayers, whose af-
fairs these gentlemen would
control, stopped to analyze
their proffers and promisesl
You should.
To the politicians them
selves these profers and
promises are of no special
importance. They have
nothing to lose. They have
everything to gain. Even
if they lose, they win; for
the contest will keep them
in the limelight.
But for you, the workers
and taxpayers, this contest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
WILL LECTURE At lake CITY
Prof. e. A. Lampert and Miss Cor
della Hulhurd to Deliver Addresses
Before Norwegian Society.

G. A. Lampert and Miss Cordelia
Hulburd of Wesley college conser-
vator leave tomorrow morning for
Devils Lake to attend an important
meeting of the Norden Singing So
ciety. This organization has for it's
aim the study Of the Norwegian folk
song and literature, and is doing n
work of recognized Importance: The
meeting will be attended by Norwe-
CLANS from many miles around and
the program contains many interest
ing features.
Mr.. Lampert will give his lecture
on the northern folk songs. Miss
Hulburd will play the Grieg carnival
scenes and also accompany Mr.. Lam
pert in several numbers all %illustra-
tive of the Norwegian music.
An additional feature will be the
performance in costume of peasant
dances by several professionals who
brought to Devils Lake by the
Norden society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
TWO JURORS IN DALE
CASE ACCEPTED
At NOON
Slow Progress Being Made
in Laying Preliminaries
For Murder Trial

Up to noon today only two jurors
had been accepted in the district court
at Crookston for service in the case
Of the state against Fred Dale.
charged with completely in the mur-
der of Ole Kjormoe in East Grand
Forks last November. The entire jury
probably will be secured some time
Thursday.
The murder case is attracting a
great deal Of interest because of the
many sensational developments since
the time the dead body Of the victim
was found lying at the rear of the
Club and Little Harry saloons in this
city. In their search for witnesses,
after they were successful in landing
the men whom they charged with the
crime. was not the least interesting
feature of the case.
Dale's case will be very hard fought
as his wealthy relatives. residing in
Iowa, have taken up the defense for
him.
Two of the strongest witnesses for
the state. 1t is said, will be Mrs. Odin
OVERLY and Joe Taylor. both of whom
are being held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10

Picture Framing.
Expert picture framing at Piano
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
* = x x x = X X 4 4 4 {
PERSONALS
* X X 4 X x X X X X 1. X X

l.. b. Page of Devils Lake is spend
ing the day here.
w. Ryan Of Devils Lake was in the
'ity this morning.
Anton Gullickson of Grafton spent
The day here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde Of Milton
were in Grand Forks today.
Joel Myers Of Park River was in
the city this morning oil business.
Mr.. n Mrs. William Pain are here
from Milton.
Carl Fischer of CASH. was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
o. NJ. Omlie of Grafton spent the
day here on business.
o. A. Rod of Grafton is here look
ing after business interests.
A. Fl. Halvorson of Carpio is spend.
ing the day in Grand Forks.
j. l.. Carter Of Fargo is looking aft
err business interests here today.
W. b. Douglas of Fargo was here
during the day.
E. r. Brownson of Williston is
spending the day in the city looking
after business interests.
Ira Edwards is here from Lakota on
business.
liver A. Jeglum of Adams is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
r. H. Fadden of Neche is spending
the day here. He is the editor of the
Neche Chronotype.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
ARE AFTER COOKS
TOP 0 THE WORLD
Party Will Try to Reach the
Summit of Mount
Mckinley

New York, Jan. 1o.-With the sum-
nit of Mount Mckinley it's goal. an
expedition headed by Prof. Herschel
G. Parker will leave New York with
in the next few days. possibly tomor-
row. The party will be we'll provis.
Toned. A base Of supplies viii, he es-
tahiished at a trading post on the
Susitna river. $50 miles from the base
of the mountain. Parker will he ac-
conlpanied by Belmore Browne. Of the
Parker Browne expedition of 1910.
Merl Lavoy of Seattle and Arthur At
an of Valdez, Alaska. both experts in
handling dog teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
NOTICE TO

state OF North Dakota County OF Grand
Forks. SIS. In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Hans n.
Tremstad, deceased. Notice to Credf-
Notice is hereby given by l.. X. Has
sell. administrator of the estate of
Hans N. Fremstad, deceased. to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them. with the necessary vouchers, to
the said administrator at Grand Forks.
n. D.. within four months after h first
publication OF his notice.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., January
5. A. D. 1912.
Il. *. Hassell,
Administrator of the estate Of Hans N.
Fremstad. deceased.
First publication January 10. 1912.
Jan. 10, IL. "a. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
THIRTY BELOW AND
N NIGHT CLOTHES
Fire Drove Tenants of the
Building Into Street With
Scant Clothing

Regina. Sask., Jan. 10.-In a fire
which today destroyed the five story
building of the Mccarthy Supply COM
pany cntailing a loss of $25O.OOO. a
score of women and children were
by the fremen in their night
clothes and carried down the frozen
ladders safely. With the temperature
80 below. the fremen were hampered
by the CONCEALED hose and the rescued
persons. who were h tenants of the
building. suffered considerably before
they found temporary quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
EAST GRAND FORKS
LOUIS DEAD
Succumbed to tuberculosis at Tue.
son. Ariz

son, .AriZ.
Word has been received in the city
of the death of Louis Dornheim at
Tucson. Ariz., where he had gone for
the benefit Of his health. The de-
ceased was we'll known in this city
where he lived for a number of a
and where his wife and three children
at present reside. Last fall Mr.. Dorm
helm went to Kalispel, Mont, hoping
that a change of climate would bene-
fit his health. From there he went to
Tucson but the ravages of the white
were not stopped by the change.
The remains will probably be brought
here for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
PRESIDENT Sun
WILL LEAD Army
Will Head Hundred Thous-
and Men in March on
Picking

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen. president of the new Chinese
republic. personally will lead an army
of 10000 men against the Manchus
at Picking. This announcement Is
contained in a cable message received
today by the Chinese Free Press. The
troops already mobilized at Marking
will be part Of the attacking army.