davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

spaniel, female, vel low long hair, broken nose, black face, spot in left eye. Reward. Fl. c. Knight 146 Washington Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

:; Since Carpet Hall has been a, part of this big light store, Whittall rugs and car pets have been sold in it.. Each season sees more sold; sees more people won by the beauty and impressed by the goo odness of these sterling or-coverings. We doubt if there is a client of the store without knowledge of Anglo Persian rugs; the very pearls of the Whittall production. Anglo-Indian and Arabic and Royal Wor- cester; these too are rugs of which the Whittall mills are proud. And Carpet Hall is proud of then-for we have yet to learn of one that fail ed to be thoroughly satisfac- tory when spread out for actual service at home.
 These Whittall rugs are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

FOR RENT.-Very desirable second floor, steam heat, all improvements at 36 Washington Place. Call ait 67 Washington Terrace or phone 20S7. D b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
HoWLAND's 1 Entrance on street. Fairfield and Cannon street

The Weathcr-Fair tonight and to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Carpenter of this city left this afternoon for visit of week at his old home in Providence. R. l. MT. Carpenter usuallly spends a week or more in Providence each year.
 Edinburgh-The United Free Church decreed that stained glass windows were idolatrous and all such windows are to be removed from the edifices of that denominations.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent Woed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

LOST.-On Myrtle or Railroad Ayes. headphone and coil in cloth bag.
 Notify Manager Telephone Co.,, Re- ward. M a'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

WANTED.-Three men at once. Call between 2 and g Monday morning.
 Room 6, Sanford Building. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

AUCTION TO NIGHT, 129 State street, cigars, tobacco, furniture, etc. Daniel P. Keane, auctioneer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
Folks are to see how <l82lEHzEzE| 8zHzAz ZEzEzE rugs are made.

From the Whittall mills we we secured a specia loom. For few days closing Saturday next it uil busily weave carpets or rugs Tn Carpet Hall Te watch it at work will be thoroughly enjoyable. Yor will personally be welcomed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Farmer Want Ads. Cent . worL
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
eueeENHEIM FOR PRESIDENT.

For the presidency in 1912 We beg
leave to present the name OF Mr.. ST.
mon Guggenheim. Mr.. Guggenheim
needs no introduction to the people
of America. AS the senator from
Colorado. he has brought the west
closer to Wall street than it ever
was before. He has reduced the dis
tance between Alaska and the office
of j. p. Morgan & Co.. so that with
q very little additional effort Alaska
may be placed in safe deposit box
at 26 Broadway or some other form
idable stronghold where it can be at
tackled by neither moth nor mob, rust
nor rot, burgeois nor busy body.
"Mr. Guggenheim has always been
true TO his ideals and. as a conse-
quence, he is a very rich man. We
present this. not only as political
but also as n business proposition. II
we decide to have Mr.. Guggenheim
and mention it to him privately, he
woyld no doubt make us handsome
offer. Mr.. Guggenheim could easily
Gerry New York. Life.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Subject of sermon, Sunday at IL
a. m, will be, Some Fools and 9th
er Fools" and will deal with the linn
itations of humanity revealed by the
Titanic disaster. Special music by the
choir.
The Wednesday evening Bible
study will meet with Mrs. Mcleod on
Casey avenue.
The noble and successful efforts Of
the Central City and Georgetown
Presbyterians to keep their heads
above water were recognized Tues
day by the election Of the pastor to
the moderatorship of Denver Presby-
terry for the ensuing year and by the
election of DR.. e. Warren as commits
sioner to the approaching meeting Of
the General Assembly or national
Presbyterian Council at Louisville,
KY, with all expenses paid.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Fullerton next Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL.

Black Hawk, Colo, April 13. 1912.
Adjourned meeting of the city
council called to order by Mayor
Stroehle.
Roll call, present, Mayor Stroehle,
Aldermen Bolander, Nordlein, Hall,
McNevins, Obweger and Daniels,
The following applicatinos for city
clerk were read: Charles Frost, l..
A. O'Donnell, Otto Ruttkamp, Max
Hinkle, ]. P. Rolling.
The council proceeded to ballot up
on the applicants with the result
that none Of the applicants received
a majority. No city clerk was elect
ed.
Applications for city marshal were
then read-John loot, Jake Krell, H.
F. Lynch and Geo. Kurtz. The ccun-
Gil proceeded to ballot upon the ap-
plicants with the result that four diff
ferent ballots were taken and none
Of the applicants received a majority.
No city marshal was elected.
Moved by Alderman Daniels that
the salary of the incoming marshal,
be reduced from $1,000 to $4,000 per
month.
Alderman Bolander called for an
aye and nea vote.
Bolander nea, Daniels yea, McNev
ins nea, Obweger nea, Nordlein yea
and Hall yea. There being tie. the
mayor decided that the salary of the
' incoming marshal be cut to $4,000 pei
month.
| George KurN came before the
council and withdrew his application
for mashal.
| Applications for city attorney were
read-L. ]. Williams and ]. M. Sc
right. The council then proceeded to
ballot upon the applicants with the
result that seven different ballots
| were taken and none of the appli-
cants received a majority. No city at
torney was elected.
On motion of Alderman Obweger,
council adjourned until next regular
meeting.
| JOHN. P. ROHLING,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday, April 21st, the following
services will be held at St. James
NJ. E. church,. At 10 a. m, will be
the Love Feast" as a preparatory
service for holy communion, which
will be celebrated in connection with
the public service at IL a. m. 1t did
the public service at II a. m. 1t is
desired that We may have full at
tendance of the membership Of the
church at these services. The text
for the morning sermon will be, But
this man after he had offered one
sacrifice for sins, forever sat down
on the right hand of God"
The Sunday school will be held at
2:45 p. m, C. o. Richards, supt.
The public service, held at p. m,
the pastor will preach, subject, "The
Tragedy of Haman and Mordecai," !"
plain that the same principle
by which Haman was hanged on the
gallows he had built for Mordecai. ap
plies to the lives of men today. Do
not miss this service. Special music
The prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society meets each
alternate Thursday afternoon.
Everybody is kindly invited to all
the services of the church.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Postmaster Sullivan has the local
postal savings bank in operation and
as receiving the savings of the
thrifty for deposit, paying interest on
same at the rate of 29o per annum.
The faith of the United States is
solemnly pledged to the payment of
all deposits with accrued interest. A
depositor may withdraw the whole or
any part of his deposits at any time
he may desire.
No person connected with the post
office department Is permitted to dis
close the name of a depositor or give
any information concerning an ac-
count except to the depositor him
self.
Accounts may be opened and de-
posits made by anyone over ten years
OF age. A married woman shall have
her account in her own name and
Tree from any interference or con-
troll by her husband.
No account may be opened for less
than S1.00 and no person is permitted
to deposit more than $4,000 in any
one month, ncr to have a total bal
ance to his credit at one time Of
more than $5OO.0O.
For the benefit of children a pos-
tai savings card can be had for 10
cents, to which may be added from
time to time nine 10-cent saving
stamps, which being affixed to the
card will be accepted as deposit of
S1.00 either in opening an account or
in adding to an existing account. 1t
is expected that many of the child
rem will take advantage of this feat
ure and thus lay a foundation of
wealth that will pile up as the years
roll by.
A depositor may exchange his de-
posit or any part into United States
bonds, bearing interest at the rate of
PA per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. These bonds are in denom-
nations CT 500. $40, $50, $50, 800,
and UP to $4,000.
Postal saving bonds are exempt
from all taxes or duties of the U.
S.. as we'll as from taxation in any
form by state, municipal or local au-
thority. Every one now has his best
chance to become bloated bond
holder.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndruan's and Post Off,
ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rieEs Book store, 18th and stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Abraham (HuberD LaCalle was
found dead in bed in his room Mon
day afternoon at five o'clock. Heart
trouble undoubtedly was the cause OF
death. He had been around the
streets the greater portion of the
day and friends were surprised to
learn Of his untimely passing. A
large cut showed upon his head, but
the coroner thinks this was due to
a fall and does not suspicion foul
play. He was about 81 years Of age
and leaves two boys who are living
in Messex, Colo, and one sister re-
siding in Taunton, Mass. Deceased
was an old soldier and had Lived
here many years. He was a well
meaning fellow hut was his own
worst enemy. What faults he may
have developed in his later years
should be overlooked in the knowl-
edge that in his younger days he val
iantly answered the call for his coun-
try's protection and offered his life
as a willing sacrifice for the nations
welfare. He will be buried tomorrow
afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
BLACK HAWK news

c. B. Klais has received a large
sized order of attractive pennants
for the town of Black Hawk, which
are both novel and attractive. In
addition to the words BLACK Hawk"
the pennants bear Indian heads. the
state flower, Co!umbine, and the min
er's pan, with pick and shovel.
Frances Dollahan left the latter
part of the week for Denver. where
he was joined by James Rudolph and
Frank Backus. The trio left during
the week for Garfield, Utah, where
they expect to find employment and
will remain.
The Merry Dozen club met this af.
ternoon with Mrs. C. A. jackson.
Curtis Rundquist takes the third
degree this evening in the Red Men.
Mrs. John Curry left Monday for
Denver.
Walter Miller was up from Denver
to visit over Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Miss May Oates is here from Long
mont, visiting Mrs. John Eatwell.
Mrs. Geo. Suponchis, of Jefferson
county, is visiting Mrs. H. Hartman
J. Shatz, of Denver, and Or. ]. A.
Savignac, of Canada, are registered
at the Gilpin hotel. The former is q
strong Socialist and says he is sur
prised to learn that in a county Of
so many working men with Ethe large
Number of Socialists represented
there is not Socialist local here.
Mrs. Dominick Martelli, Mrs. Fred
Ballard and Mrs. Jos. Waldhart went
| to Denver Sunday afternoon, return
ing Monday evening.
| Miss Agnes Nordlein was a passen
ger to Denver this afternoon.
Stroehle & Sons are putting in q
new concrete foundation at the
Castle Rock mine.
| Gus Grutzmacher Tuesday received
a white crested Black Polish rooster
from Denver to add to his fine flock
of chickens.
Saturday, May 4th, is the date o!
, the annual of the Black Hawk fire
men. The Gilpin-Jefferson Volunteer
, Firemen's Association will hold its
first annual meeting, the day follow
ing-Sunday.
The pastor regrets that he could
not be in his accustomed place last
Sunday night on account Of the
funeral of Mrs. Alfred Bailey, al
one time a resident of this town
and a member of the Methodist
church. But he will be here and
preach Sunday morning. April 21st
at eleven o'clock. The Sunday school
will meet at ten o'clock. Everyone is
, invited.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
MANS ANATOMY.

A man has 500 muscles, one billion
cells, 200 different bones, gallons
Of blood several hundred feet OF ar.
teries and veins. over twenty-five
feet Of intestines and millions Of
pores. His heart weighs from to 12
ounces, it's capacity is from to 6
ounces in each ventricle, and its
size is 6 by 3a by 2h inches. 1t is
n hollow. muscular organ and pumps
22h pounds of blood every minute.
In "a hours It pumps 16 tons. 1t beats
about " times minute. In one
year an average mans heart pumps
II 5000 pounds OF blood. The heart
is n willing slave. but sometimes
str,kes-end 1t always wins.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
in RUSSELL GULCH

The pastor will preach here Sum
day evening, at seven o'clock. The
meeting of the Epworth League be-
gins at $50. Everyone is invited to
these services.
Tony Ferganchich has returned
from Montezuma to train his brother,
'Gilpin Red" for his go with Joe
Lind of Denver, which takes place
in the Central City opera house on
April 25th. Tony left Wednesday for
Denver to complete arrangements for
p bout in which Red" will be one
Of the principals, which is planned to
take place in Cheyenne the fore part
of next month.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Peter L. Palmer, Water referee :.
FRANK G. MOODY,
TN County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
WHAT IS A MANI

A chemical view.-An average man
OF $50 pounds contains the constitu-
ents found in 1900 eggs. There Is
enough gas in him to fill gasome-
ter Of 3.649 cubic feet. He contains
enough iron to make four ten-penny
nails. His fat would make rs candles
and good.sized cake OF soap. His
phosphate content would make 8,064
boxes of matches. There is enough
hydrogen in him in combination to fill
q balloon and carry him above the
clouds. The remaining con7tituents
Of n man would yield, II utilized. six
teaspoonfuls Of salt, bowl OF sugar,
and ten gallons Of water.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
The Arlington company closed a

The Arlington company closed a
successful week at the opera house
Sunday evening and left for Idaho
Springs. They came from Idaho
Springs here but played to such large
houses in that city. they agreed to
q return engagement. The Arlngtons
have splendid company and produce
plays that far exceed In excellence
many shown at the Tabor in Denver.
Their prices are low, but their class
OF entertainment Is high. Manager
McFarlane says he may book the
troupe again in October.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board Of county commissioners
met for the month of March and al
lowed the following bills:
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
If YOUR LIVER IS INACTIVE
AND BOWELS WASTE-CLOGGEO
DELICIOUS sYRUP OF FIGSn REMOVES SOUR BILE FOUL
GASES AND WASTE THE SYSTEM WITHOUT GRIPPE
SEA-REGULATEs YOUR 80 FEET OF BOWELS.

We must live like primitive folks,
else we must take artificial means to
move the excess bile and vast mat
ter out Of the system.
The safest, most harmless and ef-
fectiye, stomach liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for men, wo-
men and chlldren.-ls delicious Syrup
Of Figs, which doesn't irritate, gripe
or weaken It's effect is the effect
Of fruits It Is composed entirely Of
luscious figs, SIENNA and aromatics.
Don't think you are drugglng your
self Syrup OF Figs can be constant
ly used without harm.
Ask your druggist for "sryup of
Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA and see
on the label that 1t is prepared by
the California Fig Syrup company.
This Is the only genuine-th old re-
liable. Refuse, with contempt, the so
called Fig Syrup limitations some
times offered to deceive you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
WEXFORD THEATRE
HOLLAND IN HIS GREAT
FEATURE "THE OLD WEST" A
SENSATIONAL MOVING PICTURE
MASTERPIECE AND OTHER PIC
TURES.

Today and tomorrow at the WeX-
ford theatre Mr.. Edward Holland will
present his greatest feature, 1.-THE old
West conceded by press and public
to be a sensational masterpiece.
"The Old West,S the hlstory-mak-
ing scenes of decades ago, when the
West was a wide frontier stretching
apparently endless from mesa to
mountain peak, when the hostile In
dians preyed upon the advance guard
of the pioneer army when life was
lived with the touch of romance and
adventure injected and when every
mans hand was on his holster, is
subject which will always be of in
tense interest. This lecture is true
to facts, and presents the historic
scenes of the struggles Of the pion-
eers, who followed the advice Of Hor-
ace Greely and came in wagon train
to bear the message Of civilization in
to the frontiers country. 1t is dra-
matte, but, above all, instructive, and
brings in the last battle of Custer,
the settling of the Mormns, the old
Santa Fe trail, the vigilance commit
tee, the boom days of mining camps,
the Indian outbreaks, the battle OF
the Alamo, the Mountain Meadow
massacre, the prospector, the pony
express-in shart, all the stirring in
cidents in the tanning of the wilder
ness and the conQuering Of the desert
waste. 1t is beautifully illustrated
with moving pictures and views which
were secured at great expense, and af-
ter many months of diligent search for
the original pictures.
This is shown in addition to the
usual program, but at the usual price
of admission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
REJECTS GRANGE
COMPROMISE

Governor Vests proposition to the
State Grange to compromise on the
two antagonistic road measures was
shot all to pieces when the special
state grange committee reported un-
favorably to any alliance with the
governor on good roads. The grange
will continue the canvass for names
to the initiative petition and is as
sured support from several unexpect-
ed sources.
Judge Colvig, of Jackson county,
chairman Of committee appointed
by the Medford commercial club to
draft a new road-bondlng act, was
here todate, and will 30 back home
fully prepared to endorse the grange
bill and recommend its adoption. After
comparison Of the two bills he un-
hesitatingly voiced his opposition to
the so-called Harmony bill, prepared
by Governor Vests committee.
Equal Suffrage Favored.
A resolution pledging the grange
for equal suffrage was adopted with
out dissenting voice. Ben Selling
addressed the grange favoring the
measure.
A proposal to consolidate the State
University and State Agricultural col
lege was reported adversely upon by
a committee appointed at the last
session of the grange. This commit
tee, in a lengthy report, covering sta
tistical researches for year, made
the following recommendations
"First-That the two schools be re-
talned as seperate and distinct insti-
tutions.
eSecond--That the work Of each be
defined definitely by the enactment Of
an initiative law, giving the work Of
the pure science, liberal arts and the
schools Of law and medicine to the
university and the work Of applied
science in their relation to the indus
tries to the agricultural college; or
definitely defining the distinctive work
of each so as to leave no further op-
portunlty for conflict or duplication.
Politics Are TabOOed.
"Third--That they be taken entire
Iy out OF politics in the matter Of ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARKENS the HRIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Fad9t ana
Gray Halr-Dandrufi Quickly Re-
moved.

For generations sage and sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles Almost everyone Knows the
value of such combination for
keeping the hair a good even COLOR
for curing dandruff, itching scalp ana
falling hair, and for promoting the
growth of the hair. Years ago the
only way to get a hair tonic Ot this
kind was to make 1t in the home
which was troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays, al
most any up-to-date druggist can
supply his patrons with a ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared IN
perfectly equipped laboratories
An ideal preparation of this SOFT
is Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which sage and sulphur
are combined with other valuaH'f
remedies for scalp troubles and
thin, weak hair that is losing 1T
color or coming out. After using
this remedy for a few days. you viii
notice the color gradually coming
back, your scalp will feel better the
dandruff will soon be gone and in
less than a months time there will
be wonderful difference in you'
hair.
Don't neglect your hair if 1t is ful'
of dandruff losing its color OF co l.
ing out Get a 5O-cent bottle Of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment will do for you All
druggists sell it, under guaranteed
that the money will be refunied il
the remedy is not exactly as repro
sented. j. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
GALLOWAY GRANTED DIVORCE
CONTINUED nom page l.)

lady customers away from him.
A decree Of divorce was granted this
morning in department No. 2 of the
circuit court to Emma NJ. Richmond
from Perry N. Richmond, on account
of desertion.
The demurrer to the complaint in
the injunction suit to recall Judge
Cameron was argued this morning be-
fore Judge Galloway, and the case was
taken under advisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Howell Prairie

The best farm land in Oregon Is in
Howell Prairie. Here we have listed
several thousand acres in farms Of
different sizes,
AT $3.50 per acre we can sell yos
a farm of 146 acres of AL soil, all
cleared but about Is acres Of timber,
which affords some pasture, good
house, barn, granary, shed, fine wells.
family orchard, all we'll fenced all
in crop, one-half Of which goes with
the place. There is nothing better Ia
the way of land in the valley. Very
reasonable terms can be made on this
place.
Forty acres fine land, all cleared,
we'll located only $14O per acre,
100 acres choice land; S5 acres
cleared; Of this Ii in hops, 65 acres
in good timber; for anly 800 pet
acre, This is a good buy Terms.
n acres on the Oregon Electric
about 10 miles from Salem; all
cleared but 10 acres Of TIMBER 81
acres in clover, 20 acres in wheat 4
acres orchard, 8 acres in house lot;
good house, barn and outbuildlnsSi
located on two good roads; fine solIi
close to electric depot Price, only
SITS per acre. Terms.
BECHTEL & BYN0N
9A7 State Street Tel Main i9s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

Primitive folks did not need lava
tiyes. They lived outdoors, ate plen-
ty Of fruit and all Of their food was
coarse We modern people are differ
ent We exercise too little, eat little
fruit, and our food is too hne-too
rich.
We simply can't have our 10 yards
Of bowels clogged up, liver choked
with sour bile and stomach full Of
foul efrete matter and feel well, It
means that tho food and vast re-
tanned in the stomach and 30 feet Of
bowels decays. The decay
creates polsons, gases and acids, and
those poisons are sucked into the
blood through the very ducts intend-
cd to suck in the nutrlment. Then
we have sick headache, become dull,
bilious, tongue coated, nervous, meals
don't digest and we feel miserable all
over So we must make our choice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

pected I cannot tell you more. |
probably will visit him again later in
the day."
Prison guards say that Richeson'
now that the suspense is over, and
that he realizes that hope has van
ished. has somewhat recovered his
nerve. He ate heartily at noon' and
apparently was in good spirits.
The condemned mans father ar
rived here, and is making arrange
ments to dispose of the body after the
electrocution. Richeson will be
buried at Lynchburg, Va.