davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach trubles we're
over, that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without %injuro? That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of
your trubles, but permit US to assure
you that it is not altogether impossi-
BILE. II others can be cured perma-
nently, and thousands have been, why
not you? John r. Baker, of Battle
Greek, Mich, Is one Of them. He says,
II was trubled with heartburn, indi-
gestion, and liver complaint until l
used Chamberlain Tablets, and then
my trubles was over" Sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
Stomach Trouble.

Stomach Trouble.
The following article is from
the Bulletin of the Kansas Board
of Health for September, and
contains much t h t should b e
needed by all:
How often we hear this term
stomach trouble Did you ever
have it? If you have, you know
what a humber it is. How effec.
it humbies ones pride,
h o W thoroughly it dissipates
ones egotism. Yet stomach
trouble is not a wholesome disci.
pline, for the longer it continues
the grouchier and more impossi.
BILE we become. The stomach
these days is a sort o f garbage
can. 1t is suspended by straps
Immediately south of the thorao-
ic cavity, n being connected
with that funnel called the mouth
by a good strong tube, it readily
catches chunks of dead animals,
Jumps of poorly baked bread, b.
luses of vegetables, ices, pickles,
soggy pies, weinerwurst, booze,
and muddy coffee. The tobacco
eaters add that portion of tobac-
co juice which they don't use for
flooding sidewalks.
There is no more patient a n d
long suffering organ in the hu.
man body than the stomach. 1t
is amazing how long it will stand
abuse, but once it kicks back,
then look out, for something is
coming to you sure. You may
bit it with a n unkilled railroad
sandwich, scorch and burn it
with pepper and mustard, irri.
tate it with salt a n d vinegar,
chill it with ice cream, ice water
and mint julips, p Sinking
mineral water into it, shrink t
with rotgut whiskey, assault it
in any old way, and it will work
uncomplainingly for a long time;
until-alas! and alack! some day
it will go on a strike, and then
the doctor for you, or you run to
the drug store and proceed to
souse the poor thing with patent
medicines. OF course they d o
harm, although temporary relief
may be secured. So the world
becomes dark and life is a fail
ure to you, but you quit boiling
and gorging, that's sure; for that
much sense will come finally to
any kind of a fool. Oh, that W
could have the good sense to
know, when young, t h t the
stomach should not be used for
a garbage can. Then we would
not load our tables with foods,
some good, some bad, and then
chase them half chewed down
our outlets with black coffee and
ice water.
Full many a man has lost his head
Through eating soggy, half-cooked bread,
And he who would his kidneys save
Had best avoid the whiskey wave.
Your heart and nervous system, too,
Are surely worth q heap to you.
Why prod them, then. with nicotine.
And make believe all is serene3
In tobacco heart there is no wealth.
And what's more. there's weakened health
OH! foolish man, when thus you choose
Your soul and body to abuse;
You'll realize. some pleasant morn.
That you AVE raised an awful storm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08

The Kellogg.Haines Singing
Party is composed of individual
artists and soloists. They give
a musical entertainment of the
highest possible order and Low.
ers of good music especially ap
preciate the feast that this com.
pany has in store for the m 4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
Strayed.

Left my place Jan. LIST, one
black hog, weight about 225 lbs.
Finder notify MARTIN CRUDE.
42t2p (Adv.) Hape, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08

Coming attraction, the famous
Comedians. Bob and Eva
Mckinley. Jan. 81. (Adv.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
The King and Beggar Maid.

TT ERE Is the story OF King
Cophetua and the besgar maid
as II might be told In curb
stone English. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Dere wuz wunst . gon who went
out a-beggin'. or mebby she sold
matches or somethin'. SOS do COPS
wouldn't git her. but anyway she
wuz q peach for looks. Whom she'd
git her face washed up an chase .
comb troo her hal. she was good fer
do eyes Mebby she looked Dc inner
cause she didn't sport none O. desc
puffs an rates an diuky fringss-an'
she was dat poor she couldn't even
have q peach basket hat.
Well, one day dis begrar maid
dat's do poet name for her-stra ggied
into dc big throne room In Dc "a! ace
where do King o. dat country was
sittin' UP on a velvet chair wit all dc
high guys around him.
An when his royal joblots looked
down an got blink At de goil he
most fell off Dc throne.
See who's here!" he shouted, an
den he comes down Do gold steps an
took Do coil by Do hand an led her
M an called TO all Do guys. Hats
Oh, boys. to % new oussni"
An ever slncs dat tims- dunno
when Il was-dsy cay dsrs amt Q
country whers you KIN zee 90 many
6o0oaS maids.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
n Unusually Bright Child.

NNE day Barrymore. the actor,
was walking in the street
when Sidney Rcsenfeld. the
playwright. rushed up to him all ca
cltsmont.
" "Oh. Maurice. he walled. have you
heard Of my misfortunesf
mo; il there illness In your fam
TYR
Not that" said Rosenfeld. but
almost ~ bad. My little boy Ave
yeass OF age got hold Of my new
Dlay and tore II To tattsrs."
Il didn't know the child could
RAD" said Barrymore-andc continued
hts waik-Argonaut Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
His Itinerary.

SEVV YELL" unused six-yesr-old
w Harry a. he was being
buttoned into clean white
suit, "this has been an exciting week.
hasn't II. mothsr7 Monday we went
to the zoo. wednesday I lost q tooth.
Thursday was Lilys birthday party.
Friday I was sick. yesterday I had
my hair cut. and now here am rush.
ing of to Sunday schooll"-Lippin-
colts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

hurt much. and then the ache will al
b over"
But then the unhappy child began
to howl with pain. His brother, Q
year older. was likewise distressed.
and added his pleadings to those Of
the mother.
"Do have It out, DEAR" repeated the
mother.
Yes. Dick. have II out" added the
brother. 1T will he one less to clean.
you know"-Lippincott Magazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
Humorous by Comparison.

- rRlcKLAND w. GILLIAN tells
~ % . hotel waitress who was
- reading book and Laughing
>stiiy. An impairment person
"a svR hsr shoulder and sx-
~ S01g1, WAA4 On earth are you
nnGn1ng 81 Thak's he dictionary
1oU5e seAAlnG."
1pa haew, bvs Ne - much
~p1n1og 81 lewee tAaa the line d
ST ~ - eSeGh guyS i've M
ne - - n, 49, = q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
By Way of Inducement.

n CERTAIN youngstsr In WASH
~ ington was one day suffering
Eeatly by reason OF an aching
TOOTH His mother was endeavor1ng
to CAIN him against the necessary
visit to the dentist.
you'll have It out, won't you.
dearis?" the mother pleaded. 1T won't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

laughing at Il some time."-Kansas
City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
ATTEND FIREMEN's BALL

The Alert Hose company, of Cen
trail City, Will give their 32nd annual
ball at Armory hall Saturday night,
tWashington's birthday. This com
pany was organized in 1879, and has
watched over and guarded the prop
erty of our citizens from conflagra-
tion for nearly "a third of a century,
and it is due them that the citizens
turn out and make it the great social
and financial success of the season.
The boys have the hall tastefully dec
GRATED and the nations colors every
where abound. The ceiling is festoon-
ed with various hieroglyphics in red,
white and blue crepe paper and their
silken banner, the emblem of the
company. hangs from the center.
The orchestra balcony is artistical-
ly festooned and large portrait of
Washington is suspended from the
ceiling. Lohmann's six-piece orches-
ira will furnish the music, including
Anderson, the famous trap drummer
of the state. Everybody is invited
and committees will be in waiting to
show every attention to outside dele
cations.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
A MOUNTAIN SUNRISE

Did yor ever go to the summit Of
one of those towering and lofty
at early dawn, and wit
ness the rising of the sun as it first
darts its refulgent splendors, through
unlimited realms of space, and casts
its rays on the unshaken dome of
the great continental divide with it's
ever snowy capped peaks. Here one
will witness a panorama of ever
changing scenes. The morning twi-
light is still lowering in the noun
tain gorges and as the sunlight casts
its mellow rays over that cloud of
hazy atmosphere, its colors are con-
tinually changing and blending until
the vision is lost in the splendor of
its magnificente. Steadily and sill
emily this wondrous transformation
goes on as the parent orb rises in
stately grandeur in the eastern hor-
izon, and its yellow rays penetrate
the inmost recesses of valley and
dell and forms an awe inspiring back
ground, where the receding stars of
the constellation vanishes behind the
milky way. To one who has never
witnessed mountain sunrise, this
is truly an inspiring spectacle, and
is worth many hours of laborious
climbing at early dawn to witness.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
GUGG|Es EXPOSED
NO. 8.

The Department Of Justice, at
Washington, which has been quietly
investigating the Alaska Syndicate
company, (Guggenheim, Morgan and
Coz and found such gross irregulari-
ties that it has turned its attention
to the investigation of the Guggen-
helm method of doing business in
Colorado and other mining states un-
der the name of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company. They found
such glaring facts, that suit will be
brought to dissolve this giant of all
trusts. A few years ago, when Sim
on Guggenheim, the active head of
the smelling trust, was sitting as a
United States senator in the high
councils of the nation, the Hon.
John A. Martin, of Pueblo, then a
congressman from this state, intro
duced in the house resolution, ask
ing for an investigation of the Am
erican Smelling & Refining company
and their methods of doing business.
A committee was appointed and sent
to Colorado, but instead of meeting
miners and the majority of mine own
ers, confined their researches to off
GERS of the smelling trust and few
of their selected friends and return
ed to Washington and rendered a re-
port to the effect that there was no
smelling trust, thus whitewashing
the syndicate. Congress has again
taken up this question and WE un-
derstand a committee is now in this
state to investigate and the mining
delegates from the mining counties
Of the state, which meets in Den.
YER today, to organize state min
ing association, should see to it that
a committee of competent mining
men meet them and conduct them
through the state, that they may get
proper knowledge of both sides OF
the question. The outlook for min
ing is better now than for many
years and if we can get a proper
treatment for our ores, and a just
and fair selling basis, the mining in
dustry will thrive as never before il
the last decade.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
MINING OUTLOOK

The mining outlook is better now
than for many years in the past.
Companies that have heretofore op-
Grated in other localities, are now
turning their attention to- Colorado
and Gilpin county. The representa-
tives of large exploration companies
are at present in many of the min
ing camps of the state, closing op-
tions on old and new properties. Es-
pecially is this true in Gilpin coun-
ty, in what is known as the pitch
blende or radium district. Not only
are options being taken, but cash
sales are being made, two having
been made since the first of the
year, one for $4,000, and another for
$1,000. Men in the east are writ
ing to friends, seeking information
regarding the formation of companies
on small properties, and these are
the ones that should command at:
tention, as numerous small compan
les are more beneficial to camp, in
asmuch as they employ more mech
anics, etc. When the snow disappears
from the northern portion of the
county, it will swarm with prospec'
tors, seeking vanadium, tungsten and
uranium ores that are known to exist
in that section. The year 1914 prom
ises to be banner year for mining
not only in the state; but Gilpin
county in particular.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
MoFFAT RAILROAD

At the election held in Denver last
Tuesday, the Moffat tunnel bond is
sue was submitted to the people and
carried, and the tunnel commissions
ers will soon be In shape to let con-
tracts. The building of the Moffat
tunnel through the main range will
be of immense benefit to Gilpin coun.
ty. as the Moffat road traverses the
entire length of the northern portion
of the county, and coal from Routt
county can be landed at the very
door Of their mines at reasonable
rates. The people of Central City
and Gilpin county should get busy
and see that the branch line from
Pactolus is built to Central City.
Much of this line is now graded,
and II completed would open up the
rich mining country that lies immed-
lately north of US.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Singers Little WAYS.

Caruso tells US that he knows .
prima donna who occupies herself
In trimming hats on the days when
she sings. believing that this provides
q distraction and rests her nerves..
Another crosses herself repeatedly be-
fore taking her cue. and one famous
singer known throughout Europe is in
the habit Of kissing her mother good
bye and receiving her blessing be-
fore going on to sing.
A well-known pianist used to carry
. black cat about with her wherever
she played. Doubtless there are
many who arc similarly superstitious.
though they may not readily own to
Evening News.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

On Friday evening of last week,
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church gave Valentine social that
was more than a success. There
were about $50 persons present and
games were played until 10:30, when
dainty refreshments were served.
The parlors of the church were taste
fully decorated with white crepe pa
per and red hearts. Early pictures
of some of the people in town were
placed around the room and every
body was given sheet Of paper
and a pencil. and the one who rec
ognized the most of the pictures was
given a prize. Russell McCallister
won the prize. A pleasant evening
was spent and everybody retired at
11:3O.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Jacob Jenkins, an old soldier of the
Civil War, and also an old time pros
pector in the Twelve Mile district
in this county, is reported lost in
the snow somewhere between Toll
land and Apex. Last Saturday he
started for Tolland to get his quar-
terly pension check cashed and left
Tolland for home about two o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Since then moth
ing has been heard from him to date.
Sheriff Gundy started out this morn
ing in search of him and prospec
tors in the vicinity of Apex are also
hunting along the trails leading from
the Twelve Mile district to Tolland.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
$,
National Pride.

The belief that all foreigners are
inferior to ones own people is not Pc
culiar to the so-called civilized ma
tions. Professor Sumner Of Yala
used to call this national egotism
''ethnocentrism." and cited an instance
of it from a message sent south by
native Greenlander. extolling his land
and its Inhabitants as greatly su-
perior to the countries and races OF
white men. In the Journal of Re-
ligious Psychology the anthropologist
Crantz is quoted as saying: .
THE Greenlanders consider them
selves as the only civilized nation in
the world. They are far superior in
their own estimation to the Euro.
peans, who supply an inexhaustible
subject Of raillery for their social par
ties. They do not appreciate the at
titude Of arrogant superiority adopted
by many white men in their inter-
course with so-called savages."
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Organization of Transportation.

The proposed imposition Of a tax
on the Importation OF bananas has
served to draw attention to the re-
markable organization of the business
of transporting bananas. The fruit is
packed while green and rushed thou
sands of miles in few days before
it ripens. So carefully is this busi-
ness Of transportation organized that
millions of bananas are brought from
the tropics and sold so cheaply as to
be within reach of all. AS a precau-
ton against loss due to the ripening
OF the fruit because Of a delay In
transportation, every fruit vessel is
equipped with a wireless plant. II a
fruit vessel be delayed. a wireless call
Is quickly sent out for help, and as
sistance is rushed to the disabled ves-
sci. SO that the shipment is expedited
In every way.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Sam Rank, who has been spending
the past month visiting with his fam
lily in Boulder, has returned and is
now busily engaged In surveying ra-
dium claims. Sam says the radio-ac.
tivity In the soil throws the mag
netic needle out Of position and the
variations have to be calculated from
the moon instead of from the mag
netic pole.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
EASTERN PROSPERITY

That the year 1914 will be year
of prosperity not equaled since 1907,
is evidenced by the easy money mar
kets of the east, and the placing OF
unusually large orders with manufac-
turers in all lines. Below will be
found reports from Boston and 9TH
er manufacturing centers. The Am
erican Steel and Wire company, book
ed in January, business exceeding
their capacity of 10000 tons. The
stockholders of the Naraganset Elec-
trio Co., of Providence, R. l., increas-
ed their capital stock to meet en-
larged conditions, from $1,5O0,O0O to
s7,50O, 900. The incorporation of new
companies with capital of $1,OOO,OOO
or over in eastern states in January,
1914, totaled $12O,O50, 900, as compar-
ed to $55, $50 900, in December, 1913.
Pittsburg Iron sellers are cheerful
for the first time in many months,
with 10000 tons of furnace orders
before them, and products from steel
have advanced one dollar per ton.
The Chenango Tin mill, the largest
in the world is working at full cap
acity for the first time in many
months and the demand exceeds their
capacity. F. w. Woolworth and COM
pany, the ten and fifteen cent house,
report the best year in its history,
their net income amounting to $4,000,
600
John v. Farwell and company, the
merchant prince of Chicago, says:
New and lower prices on woolen
goods of all kinds, on account of the
revised tariff law has helped the sale
of wooden goods, and western buy
ers are flocking to the CITY," Reports
from Boston show that money is pill
ing up on the savings banks, and
bankers are seeking investment of
funds in safe securities. Money on
the Boston market is plentiful and
borrowers can be accommodated on
loans at per cent. The steel plants
at Birmingham, Alabama and Wheel
&,
ON full time and the American Sheet
and Plate company is operating their
different plants to full capacity. Cop
per is in steady demand both in this
country and in Europe, and manu-
facturers are buying literally at IA
rs cents. On account of increasing
demand for copper wire, we may look
for rise in price. The Utah cop
per company in 1913 sold 114,0O0, 900
pounds of copper, an increase over
1912 of $4,000 900 pounds, which gave
surplus earnings of $3,78S,000, after
paying dividends of SO per share.
The above list, copied from cas-
tern market reports, tend to show
that an era of prosperity is at hand
along all lines of industry and legiti-
mate gold and silver mining will come
in for its full share. Then let us
as mine owners and mining men, pre-
pare for action, and be ready to meet
the changed condition. Let every
delegate and alternate elected to at
tend the mining convention in Den
yer on Feb 18th attend and assist
In perfecting an organization that
will advertise our great industry to
the world and turn portion of the
idle accumulated wealth that will
seek investment, into the legitimate
channels of mining.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

The Colorado Progressive says that
President Wilson is of the opinion
that the storehouses of Alaska should
be unlocked for the benefit of the
people and they share in that belief,
but that the big interests have so
switched the lock that the president
will have hard time picking the
lock-" We thank our broad-minded
brother for his kindly feeling toward
our president, but think his fears are
groundless, inasmuch as Mr.. Wilson
and congress have been quietly at
work, moulding duplicate key, and
when he gets all the notches filed
to fit, he will insert 1t and the door
of special privilege will be opened
and their stored treasures be divid-
ed among all legal applicants. He
Is also moulding key that will un-
lock the smelling combination Of
this and other western states. Have
no fears, Brother Coston, that when
Wilson's time comes to turn over
the key Of state to his successor. 1t
will become one Of a bunch that has
unlocked the doors OF nearly every
one Of the protected industries that
have closed them against the peo.
pie.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

]. w. Rooms came in from Rollins
vile Monday. He met with a mishap
on the road, resulting in an injury to
his hand. He was riding along in a
narrow gauged sleigh, behind a fleet
footed team and jingling bells, when
the sleigh turned turtle, throwing
him into a barbed wire fence. Mr..
Rooms hand was badly lacerated by
coming in contact with the wire,
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
HOME

There is land, of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven Oer all the world beside;
Where brighter dispense light,
And milder emparadse the night;
land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Time-tutored age, and loveexalted youth;
The wandering mariner, whose eye explores
The weathiest isle the enchanting Shores
Views not realm SO bountiful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit Of purer air;
In every cline the magnet of his SOUL
Touched by remembrance, trembles to that pole;
For in this land Of heavens peculiar grace,
The heritage of natures noblest race,
There is spot of earth supremely blest,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest,
Where man, creations tyrant, aside
His sword and scepter, pageantry and pride,
While in his softened looks bengnly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, brother, friend;
Here woman reigns; the mother, daughter, wife,
Strew with fresh flowers the narrow way of life!
In the clear heaven of her delightful eye
An angelguard of loves and graces lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet
And fireside pleasures gambol at her feet,
Where shall that land that spot of earth be found!
Art thou mama patriot?-look around;
Thou shalt find, in Gilpin county,
That land of peace of wealth and bounty
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

/. Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Knights of Pythias for
their grand dedicatory ball to be
given In their new hall on Saturday
evening. March 7th. They have en-
gagged one Of the finest orchestras
In the state for the occasion. The
affair promises to be a treat to the
dancers OF the county. The floor in
the spacious hall will be in polished
condition.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

The following is list Of CONNER
cial men registered at the Central
City hotel this week:
E. l.. Harsh. F. P. Sprathen.
w. J. Held. g. M. CLANCY.
j. E, Baker. M. d. Carr.
w. E. 'McCaddon. j. w. Baird.
W.. L. Roessner. ]. A. Gooding.
b. B. McCurdy. w. r. Patterson.
L. r. McGrath. l. Lesser.
ID. X. Smith. s. A. Baum.
p. c. Emerson. J. H. kiss.
F. N. Dove. L. Lipson.
Chas. A. Estey. John Kirk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
ADVERTISED LIST.

Bertolussi, Marina, (Foreign.)
Clauff, Mrs. C. e.
Dappen, Mr.. Louis c.
Davey, Mr.. Richard (Foreign.)
McMurray. E. w.
Tell, Miss Maria, (Foreign.)