davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07
DIED

In Russell Gulch, Saturday, May 2,
1914. Thomas Turner aged nearly AZ
years.
Mr.. Turner's death was caused by
the caving in OF the hanging wall on
the SO0-foot level Of the Frontenac
mine Saturday morning, and SO crush
ed him inwardly that death resulted
in a few hours. He was born near
Muncie, Indiana, in 1872, and remov-
ed to Kansas, where he grew to man
hood On farm. In 1898 he came to
Russell Gulch. Colo, where he follow
ed mining for a livelihood. He had
been foreman OF some Of our best
producers and was delegated overseer
to watch over and care for the ma
tive gold ore from the famous Tope-
ka pocket that was worth $4,000 per
ton. He was a member OF Nevada.
Vile lodge No. T., A. F. & A. NJ, and
also member of the Elks lodge at
Central City.
His funeral took place from the NJ.
L. church in Russell Gulch Tuesday
and was attended by large con.
course of mourners and friends, and
his remains inferred in the Russell
Gulch cemetery with Masonic honors
He leaves three children to mourn
his loss, two girls and one boy.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Commissioner of Mines T. r. Hen
ahen, and his able deputy. w. H..
Parenteau, both of whom have serv-
ed their time in mines, administer
the mining laws with discretion and
reason. They say that If they were
to rigidly enforce the mining laws,
every mine in the state would be
closed. Provisions in laws are fire.
quently created to cover contingen-
cies, not for rigid enforcement The
labor commissioner and his deputies,
however. regard the labor laws from
a different point Of view. They want
them enforced. whatever the contin-
gencies, and as a result great injus-
tice is frequently done not only to
the employer but to the employees.
Georgetown Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07
A MOST MODERN INVENTION

Well and truly It may be said that
the wonders of electricity are still
IN their infancy. Frank Bertagnolli,
the light man, has been engag-
ed in stringing wires to the new X.
Of p. hall for the purpose Of planning
the new maple floor. preparatory to
making It the finest dancing floor In
the country. Mr.. Bertagnolli has
made half dozen wooden images.
similar to the Chinese gods. through
which electric wires are passed, in
lieu of nerves In the human anatomy.
and all leading to the lower verte-
brae of the spinal column where the
main wires are attached. These Lilli-
putians are seated upon their pos
terror with a jack plane in each hand
and when the juice is turned on,
business begins. and the little imag-
es work with amazing and clock work
rapidity. A sweeper is attached to
each that gathers up and sacks the
shavings. The images, being dumb,
are permitted to work over eight
hours shift without interference
from walking delegates. thus afford
ing u saving to the treasury Of the
w. F. OF NJ. Mr.. Bertagnolli is 60
ing to use them in other fields when
this job is completed as they never
hunger or tire and never ask for
filthy lucre. Again we say. "Will
wonders never cease?"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07
CONDEMNATION OF
THE DENVER PRESS

10 the Editor OF the Gilpin Observer:
Central City, Colo.
read with interest and the ut
most relish, an article published in
your paper under the caption of "Our
Double War, by F. C. Untermeyer,
and take this opportunity to con-
gratulate both you and him; you on
possessing SO able a contributor to
your columns, and him on his views
and his manner of expressing them,
and l shall read with pleasure any
future offerings from this gentleman's
pen.
His condemnation of the Denver
daily press in handling the situation
in our coal fields, is highly comm end
able, and were he thrice as severe,
and thrice as emphatic in his denun-
citation of their stand in a crisis
which strongly smacks of treason
and rebellion, he would still receive
the acclaim and the commentator of
the well balanced minds of our state,
whether affiliated with the countless
throng who rightly are classed in
the category of laborers, or those
who make it possible for them to
exist
The inflamatory articles in the
Denver daily press, reeking with pas
sion and animosity toward the true
builders of our state, are, in my op-
inion, directly responsible for the un-
warranted uprising in our coal-fields,
and the merciless slaughter of hu-
man lives.
And Horace N. Hawkins must bear
his share of the ignominy and dis
grace that attaches to this unprece-
dented exhibition of lawlessness and
disregard for the welfare of the
masses.
There are too many men belong
ing to the great majority, who, cloth
ed in the garb of saviors to the cause
Of labor, are. in reality, Judas Iscar-
lots, and for personal gain, sacri-
flee their brothers in their diaboli-
cal schemes to realize their despic-
able ambitions, and make their way
to affluence over broken promises
and through a sea of blood. On
the afternoon of April 29th, five hun
dred men gathered at mass-meet-
ing in our county court house, with
silent voice and fixed determinations
stamped upon their faces, and with
hearts steeled to definite action in
defense Of our flag and laws, in ma
ton, state and county, even to the
shedding of their crimson blood; and
with courage born of duty to their
community. pledged their support
to our sheriff Sanford d. Buster, who,
with indomitable will and lofty pur-
pose. is trying to- carry out the let
ter Of the law in subduing an insur-
rection, which in after years will be
deeply deplored, even by its irrespon-
sible instigators.
Let us hope and pray that the
voice of justice will soon get a hear
ing. and the manacled arm of the
law will be restored to its potency,
and the Denver daily press awaken
to a sense of decency, honor and
fairmindedness in all things, thus re-
moving for all time the Nemesis
which has been furnishing the es-
cutcheon of Colorado, the peerless
queen In the constellation Of states.
Signed: C. C. CARTIER.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07
BLACK HAWK NEWS


Very little interest was taken in
the school election Monday. A. M.
Fairchild was elected president of
the board, receiving 80 votes. Mil
ton Flick received 2S votes.
Mrs. Andrew Mackey left Sunday
for Denver to spend a week before
proceeding to her home in Blu. .,
Montana. She had been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Kriley.
Ed Massett, better known as Pat.
sy Bolivar" went to the hospital in
Denver yesterday. He will remain
there two or three weeks, hoping to
benefit his health.
A good sized crowd attended the
firemen's ball Saturday evening, not
withstanding the disagreeable wealth.
er. The music, furnished by Balfe,
was up to the usual excellence of
this high-class orchestra Refresh
ments were served by the firemen in
the Rohling building. The dance was
thoroughly enjoyable, as is always
the. case when the fire boys enter
tain their friends.
Vivian Fritz was up from Denver
Saturday evening to attend the fire.
mems dance.
Miss Agnes Nordlien made a trip
to Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Judd Kriley entertained the
Merry Dozen club this afternoon.
julius Nordlien returned Thursday
from a brief trip to Denver
Alfred Butler returned the latter
part of the week from a hurried trip
to Missouri He arrived unaccom-
panied, but it is understood that the
gentleman is seriously contemplating
the taxing unto himself a helpmeet
in the near future.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor and Mrs. Thor
KOfford returned on Sunday evening
from trip to Denver.
The Merry Dozen club rendered
Miss Agnes Nordlien a linen shower
at the Nordlien home last Thursday.
Miss Nordlien is to be married
Saturday at L: 80 p. m. to Dave Bren-
min, former Black Hawk boy, now
working in Denver.
A letter remains in the postoffice,
addressed to Mrs. P. Ferguson, Bat
hill, Gregory point. The popular post
mistress says she is the busiest per-
son in Black Hawk, being required
to weigh all parcel post and other
mail matter until the last of this
month.
The Bavaria mine, owned by VIM.
Boardman, located near the Run
ming Lode, was started this week by
Denver people. 1t is a good mine
and is looked to to make a record.
Thomas Dunstone. George Hewes
and Frank Tabb are taking out some
good looking ore from the Running
Lode.
Stroehle & Sons have about COM
pleted alterations in the Horn mill
and expect to put the machinery in
motion this week. The system they
have adopted will practically save all
the values, II not put little gold in
to the ore.
J. v. Thompson returned Sunday
evening from a pleasure seeking ex-
pedition to Denver.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday at the regular hour Of 10 a.
m. Epworth League at Z p. m. and
preaching by the pastor at Z p. m.
Everybody is invited to attend all the
services Of this place.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Lessees in the Eureka mine have
been instructed to clean up and vac
cate the property as soon as possible.
1t is understood that the company
will work the mine after the first of
the month and will put on three
shifts. The mill will also be put in
operation.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

John Mativi and company, lessees
on the Old Town mine, made a ship
ment of smelling ore this week to
the sampler. in two classes, the first
one, 4 tons, ran 11.22 ounces gold,
1870 silver and lilo per cent cop
per, the second class, 34 ton, ran
$40 ounces gold, 7.S0 silver and $3.50
per cent copper.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Several mines have been forced to
shut down during the past ten days
on account Of the unusual amount Of
surface water that is flooding the
workings. AS soon as the spring wat
er recedes. the mines will resume
operations with increased activity.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Oscar Williams and associates, who
recently took a lease on the Buck
eye No. l in the Quartz Valley sec
tion, are installing a boiler and mach
inery this week. They intend to
sink the shaft and open up the mine
in a workmanlike manner. They have
good pay ore in sight and Tug
Champion, who is looking after OPP
erations and who knows whereof he
speaks, says the lease is bound to
prove a money maker.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Chris. Hesselbine. who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles.
California and Southern Arizona, re-
turned on Monday to again start up
some of his mines. Chris says he
found plenty of investors from the
east in Arizona. that refused to in
vest in Colorado on account of our
new mining tax law.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Adolph Nelson. of Idaho Springs.
is seriously considering the estab-
fishing Of dry goods and clothing
store In Central. Mr.. Nelson has
the finest store of this kind in Clear
Greek county.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07
AMONG THE MINES

The Rocky Mountain National bank
shipped to the U. S. Mint at Den
yer, a gold retort from the Rome
Gardner mine, weighing ounces, 13
pennyweights, also one from the
Castle Rock mine weighing 46 ounces
pennyweights, gold.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Special sale on Millinery at Mrs.
Ross Millinery Parlors. Fifteen per
cent discount on every cash sale for
one week. beginning Sat-. May 9th.
a new line Of shapes Just in.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE

Shaft house and machinery on the
Gunnell mine. 80 h. p. boiler. 12x15
Ledgerwood hoist. Station and sink
ing pumps. Lot of 3 1-2 and 5.inch
pipe.
Apply to H. Armfield at mine.
Terminal Mining Company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

The Richardson mine in Russell
Gulch. made a shipment Of ore to
the sampler that ran IA gold, 2.20
silver and 1.54 per cent copper, al
so lot that was worth $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

The Two-Forty mine in Willis gulch
made a carload shipment OF first
class smelling ore to Denver this
week, but returns have not been re.
ceived at this writing.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

William Bray, manager OF the St.
Louis Justice mine. was married in
Denver Saturday to Mrs. Sarah Col
lier. The couple came up from Den
YER Monday evening and will make
their home in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

The lessees on the Homer mine
made a shipment this week OF sew
eral tons Of smelling ore that ran
1.S4 gold, Z ounces silver. and IL per
cent copper.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

The lessees on the East Boston
mine made a shipment OF several
tons Of smelling ore to the Chamber
lain sampler this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Frank Gray took a number OF hor-
ses belonging to Il. N. Lewis to Col
den Saturday to place them on pas.
ture.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Reu Manhire is getting round
shouldered packing down sample
sacks of ore from his lease on the
Edinburgh lode on Quartz hill.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Joe Cassagranda was passenger
to the valley the latter part OF the
week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-07

Tie observer.-s2.oo per year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
@as mmiere &robibttto:
niitem bon 9emti6lano
lerttett f0uueu.

Gin betannter amerifanii9er Bro=
bibitnioniit Dr. Crafts, bat Dor etni-
ger 3eit 6en ausipru6 getban, Die
3eutiben ieien in mebr als elmer Be-
5tebung ein maBigeres @olf als 6ie
Mmerifaner. Son ungefdbr lit linn
oieie @rfenntniB nidt gefommem.
2ange lit es nod nidt Der, als audi
Crafts 6es @loubens tpar, 6ie
Deuti9en ieien BON aGten &0ltern 10
3iemli@ 6ie i%dltmmiten &rinfer, uno
fei cine 1tnbetmnte Ct
i9einung I'M alten @aterlm6e. Ser
Mugenidein Fat i'm zines b%eiieren be-
lebrt. SIN letten Sabre batte 9r.
@elegenbeit, De1ttf9Gan6 un6
feline @ep0lferu1tg ferren gu lernen,
l1rb 90 bat er fid iiber8eugt, 6aB 6ie
5par MIR iebr tpenig g6ei=
gung GIT b0uiger @ntbaltrtng bon gel
ltigen @etrdnten baben, 6aB iie aber
audi 1ti9t mebr trtnften a1s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

ben Itrengen @oridriften Der @ebor-
ben borban6en. Mm6 Der berettS BE-
gonnene Mbbru6 Der an Dos iebige
SEQ. : Saus onitoBenoen @eba11oe
3tpingt our l1eberiieoelung. 9ei6er
lit fir bas @runoitiid an State str.
nod fetn @aufer 6efun0en mor6en,
Der eine annebmbare Offerte gema6t
batte. IS beiBt alio, al1f an6ere @ei-
fe oas @el6 fir Ben Meltba1 gu BE-
i6offen, ser iibrigens 5tpeimal fobiel
tolten miro, als aus bent @erfaltf bes
gegenpartigen @eims er3ielt tper6en
fonnte. Sic Sreun6e Ser Mnitalt ge-
ben fib jeoo@ Ser Soffnung fin, 6aB
ii6 @0nner fin6en tper0en, Die ibr
S6erflefn fir ben guten 3mef berge=
be1l oamit als i60nite Sl1bildums-
'gabe Die erfor6erli6e @auiumme ser
Snititl1tion eingebanoigt meroen
fam. linn 6iefeS 3iel gu errei9en,
mtn man Dem ct. &apboel<@ereine
1lelte Mitglie6er 5ufilbren un6 oie
alten bitten, I'M Sabre itatt Ser ubli=
den Is Gents eirter Collar als Set
trag 5m entrt6ten. @n6li9 min n1a1t
@obltbater fin6en, Sic eine gr0bere
5u geben bereit ftn6. Sen
Mnfang bat bereits Elm @onbertit, Elm
Ne11tid=80bme gema6t, ser fir 6en
Neubalt sic Snmme bon $500 fer
gab. Sollte1 it9 200 folder @obl=
fin6ett, 10 pdre 6te Mnitalt al
len @auiorgen entboben. Mdbere
ertbeilt ser MiIiio1ar &eb.
sSames &eit, Dtreftor oes 2eo-@a1t-
les.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Ilegenbeit obne @eiteres gelten6 ma.
den fa1it. Man miro 3. 9. IN einem
@iienbabnuagen i6merltd fem mutt.
falif6es Salient entfalten f0nren, al9
merben bie Mitfabren6en es ei,1em
faltm anmerfen, baB man einen gl1>
ten @rttfel f6retbt ODER portreffli6
IN Del malt - aber Oh man mobler.
5ogen 1T uno gefauige Marierea be-
libt, 6aS merben iie gar bal6 piiIen.
Gin perbinolides @ort, eine nod 10
geringfletge @efdlligtett our redtett
Set fann mnS Screen maize bringen,
Sic ionit 1T al(e gmigteit uns fern-
bleiben, Meniden fiir uns getpinnen
sic uber fur5 o6er lang bielleidt iebr
emi6et6en6 in rnier SdidiaI eingrei-
fen. @ltte Marieren itn6 in @abr-
beit cine Ma9t; man fann eber ser
@ere6famteit, ser 5d0nbeit, Ser iiber-
legenen @raft m~i6eriteben> als ibnen,
1n6 10 6urfte ser liebensmiirbige
6rauenfenrer @iltes nit &e6t ia
iagen: SD bin ser bdBIidite @erI
i'm gan5en &eid; aber gebt mir cine
@ierteIftnn6e 8eit> 70 min i6, oem
biibideiten Sl1ngen gum Srot, sic
2iebe ie6er Grau geminnen."
Mo6 alle6em erideint es %ion6erbar,
6aB nt6t Sober ii9 in ser 8eiib 6ie-
les mertbbol1en Gigentbnms iebt. Ct
perben fam es ie6er, iagten mir por-
FIN, nn6 mirfli@ lit 6as feinem per<
mebrt; 6enn quite Manieren tper6en
ri9t angeboren, tpte sic &errider-
o6er ser M6el, iie iin6 audi
nidt 6as 8rtbilegium etn3elner @ott-
begna6eter, pte 6as Genie ODER So
- man fam fie ii@ a%neignen
pie Elm berrenloies Gut; - tparl1m
alto giebt es. nod immer Meniden>
sic a1es M116ere eber oIs ma=
itn6?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

ibnen 3utraglid lit. @r fat 6as
6euti6e @olf beobadtet BEL Ser Mr<
belt nn6 beim @ergniigen; er bat
Ieuti6lanos 2eiitungen auf alien
@ebieten menihliden S6affenS uro
@trebens geleben, uno 6as bat Ser
ton ibm 10 lange %gendbrten Heber-
5:sugung, 6oB Der @enuB geiltiger &C.
tranfe In ie6er Sorm elmer Station
sum- Gerberben geret6en, ite pbpliid
nn6 moralti9 rui1ieren miiie, einen
l6peren 5tob periebt.
8robibitiorsgeiebe fennt man in
9euti9lanb befanntli6 ni9t. 2eute,
Die fi@ bes @emiies geiittger @e-
tranfe grunofab1id ertbalten, giebt
es o,1b BORT. Mud iol6e 2eute eiebt
es int alten @oterlan6e, Die Ben Sc
rrrb geiitiger @etrdntfe 1T leoer 6orm
hefdmpfen un6 bemmibt iin6, lire Mit-
msniden fir lire Mniidten dber Die
56d6li@feit 6es M1fobols 3u geptn,
men, Sc giebt @er5te, Die BEN a1fo-
bol als @ift betra6ten, nn6 es giebt
int 0ffentGiden 9eben itebenoe Mdn.
ner, oie iid in aner1et n%ebertreibltn-
GET Der urausbIeibIide1r ToIgem BEG
geiftiger @etrarffe gefaGen.
Mber Die 8ab1 bieier grunoiatliden
lm6 unberiobnli6en @egner 6es M1=
foboIs lit berbaltnibmaBig gering.
Sbnen iteben sic Sa1fenoe bon fib-
renoe1t Mannern e%egeniiber, oie IN
bent maBieem @enuB geiftiger Sc
tranfe feimerlei @efabr fir 6ie Sea-
ton erbGfden: Mer5e, 8olfsmirtb.
fdaftfer, @eiit1ihe, S@riftitener uim.,
Ole ale an ii6 ieIbft erprobt baben,
BOP mdBiges Srinfen tpe6er ser &C.
furobeit mod ser Moral f@a6et. nn6
audi nnter SEN grunoidtItden @eg-
.nern oes MIfobolgeruuffes giem es'
n11r febr tperige, 6ie es tpagen tpir=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
geringibdben. Mber arnb mir, I'M ge-
mnhnIidlen 2ehen. inDen Die Mtden

| geringibdben. @ber audi mir> I'M &c.
m0bnliden 9eben, iouen 6ie Mltgen
melt often baben; NQes idreitH bor-
an, mir miiiien nit. @enn mir m1G
feline ser boben @6ulen beiu@en ton.
ne1r, 10 miiilen mir 6elto eifriger I'M.
iere @eiterbiloung 6ur6 6ie urs 5u-
gdngliben Mittel f0r6ern. @ier5u ge=
bDrt i1 eriter &etbe oaS 9eien FOLDER
9uder un6 S9riften, 6ie unS iiber
boS %belebrert maS mir alS uni eren
@eruf %ergreifen m0dten ooer ergrif=
fen baben. go beiibt ie6er Jarmer,
mel6er ii9 I'M Sic 1rel1en @rrungen=
idaften ouf 6em @ebtete Ser 8o6en,
fl1ltur befiimmert mno ii9 6ieielben
5l1 eigen mabt, einen benet6ensmer-
tben @ro6 Ser 8il6ung un6 Sntelli>
gen5. SSn tpeldem @rtperbs5meige
iino in 6em lebten @terteliabrbun6ert
mebr fortidrittli@e 8emegungen 5u
per5et9nen, als gera6e I'M MGerbau!
Ma9 uni erer &eurtbeil1ng iteben 6em
jungen Sormer 6teies geiegneten 2on-
oes BEL ernitem Streben nn6 feitem
Minen immer Before @rfolge nr6 eli
ne gliidlt6e 8ufl1nft in M11sii@t.
Ser grie@ii6e @eiie Intiltbenes
iagte offers 8u ieine1 @dilern: Or
merbet @l1b iold)e Glitter, Die, tpenn
SIR S9iffbru@ lei6et, nit @u6 ans
9an6 idtpimmen." :Sn abnli6em
Chime empfteblt Die betlige 56rift
SOS Sammeln bon Sdaben, 6ie me-
ser BON Motten nod bon Soft ger
freiien mer6en. 81 6teien unberlier-
barren, un5erit0rbaren @eiibtbiimern,
Sic bei6e @prii6e I'M Sinne baben,
geb0rt obne 3meifel au6 6aS, mas
mir quite Manieren" nentten. 1eber=
al, mo es Meni6en gibt, ebnen iie
nns Sen @eg, getpimen ite uns sic
Ser5en. Cute Manieren iin6 cine
Miin5e, 6ie iiberaG gilt, eine 5prade,
sic iiberam Der tan6en miro; iie itn6
oas MQertpoblfeillte, neil Sober iie
ermerben fann; = 6as Mqererfrel1-
li6ite, meil ite pie 6ie liebe Come
iiberanbin 2i6t un6 @drme brtngen,
iiberou m%obltbnn; 6as praftii@ Mn=
menobarlte, meiI man ite BEL ie6er &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Membam bes 2eo=&amies.

Sos 6euti9sfatbolti9e ginmanoe=
ru1gsbeim 2eo=@ars in Seem Dorf
miro in 6ieiem SATIRE fem %iilberneS
Subildum feiern f0mnen. 8efqnnt-
li6 lit SOS Snititut sic Setmitatte
6es ct. &apbael=8ereins in Mmerifa>
ser ii9 Sic Mufgabe geiteM bat, @in-
mon6erern nit @atb nn6 Gbat CUR
Seite gu iteben. Ser MnlaB oes Gil
berjubildums iom nun ausgem1bt
mer6en, Inn ben lang geplanten @eu<
ba1 ser Mnitalt en6lt@ CUR @usfub-
rnng 5n bringen. Sos SSniittiitut be-
iibt in ser %. StraBe BRET Sauier,
sic in ser Mabe Ser 2an6ungsplabe
Ser S6iffe un6 untpeit Ser be6erten6-
item 8abnbofe gelegen ffn6. Dtefe
@dimfer iouen abgebroden unb oil If
rer 5tele Elm praftti@ etngeridte-
tes @ans errtdtet mer6en, 6as aQen
oeuti6en Git un6 Mustpan6erer11,
lomte Mdo6en, Die 5etttpetltg ob1te
SteInng iin6 o6er fem Ma6tqnartier
baben, Elm ta6ellofeS Sb6ad gepdb=
rem un6 iiberbartpt Ben 6ur6 Seem
Sort &eiien6en = 8rieitern nno
2oten = einen nbigen nn6 arge=
nebmen Mnfentbalt bteten ion.
Gin Meubau lit 6ringen6 n0tbtg ge-
mor6en, 6enn, namen1t9 int GrMb-
iabre nn6 int CONNER, lit gegenmdr=
tig nt6t btnretden6 8lab CUR TIT
te%rbring1tng ser @intpan6erer ra@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
aanfen, ,t,t @elb 51t iparert.

8eim &aufen bon Bolep's &onep
ono Sur COMPOUND miro @el6 ge-
1port, tpeil ebe1t Elm paar Doien babon
Sen &niten un6 6ie @rfalt11ng itillen,
nn6 cine Slaide 6a1tert cine lange
:3eit an. &eilt rai@ roube rn6 ent-
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Catarrh Danger Sign. Hyomei the Remedy-Guaranteed by The
 Lee G Osgood Go.

There is no more common yet dan cerous and distressing disease than caEarrf, which is generally indicated by Cun headaches, snuffiing, raising of ruuc,,s, and frequent colds. If it is not cured t will surely weaken the deli- cate tissues lining the air passages, freouently destroys the hearing, and often leads to one of the most dreaded ailments.
 Hyonei is a most effective, safe and reliable remedy for all catarrh ills. No aansarcus drugs are taken into the ssornach. You simply breathe it, using z sI11eli inhaler that comes with, every co-nDIste outfit. The balsamic medi- caf;cr e Hyouei being taken in with the air. you breathe simply has to reach ell the sore, raw and infiamed surfaces of the sir passages-its anti- septic healing begins at once. You feal better after the first Hyomei treat
 neat-evsn almost hopeless cases re- spcnd quickly. Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei which Is inexpensive, pleasant ano easy to use, ard surely gives quick and permanent benefit. Ask for the complete outfit. The Lee &- Osgoot Go. supplies their customers on tnt | "Nc- cure no-pay' plan. You certainly cannot afford to neglect your catarrha ! trouble, head colds, or bronchitis whe1 you can get Q harmless remedy with | out riSl<ing a penny.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
MORE MONEY FOR WARDS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL State Board of Control Transfers $12,1oo from Wharf and Holster Ac.

At the meeting of the state board of control at the capitol on Tuesday one of the transfers made was to take s12, 100 from the wharf and coal hoisting machinery account vt the Norwich Hospital for the Insane, and adding it to the appropriations for ward buildings. The publication of the annual report of the Norwich Hos pital for the Insane was. also ap- proved. A third transfer of $200 was made from the appropriation for the Fort Griswo1d Tract commission to the pay of the caretakeE there, To- oally known as the sergeant
 Expenses of the motor vehicle de- partment of the secretary of the state s office have gone up. They have risen $4,000 above the appropriation given by the general assembly. This was donated by the state board of control when $1,000 was transferred from the incidental expense account to the gen. eral expense account, and a further appropriation of $3,000 was made to supplement it. Another S100 was ap- propriated for the expense of the auto hearings which are held almost week ly at the capitol.