davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

There are 100000 students enrolled
in professional schools il the ULited
States this year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Frequently you meet benedicts who
look as though their wives had caught
them robbing the ice chest
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

a single sausage for a ham order. Here is
where substitution gets a good start. When
a clerk attempts to hand you a substitute
fer S. s. S. he will tell you q pretty story.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Constipation causes and seriously ag-
gravates many diseases. 1t is Thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny SUI
g~ar-coated %granules.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in
cold water.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Boston is said to have had the first
telephone exchange In the world.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Many a mans soiled character has
been washed in q woman's tears.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. eel used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Mrs. John Cannon and son, Stan
ley, came in from her home in So
Dakota last Friday to visit a few
days with friends
Perry Newlun left for Boulder on
Wednesday.
Ben Kramer returned from Denver
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Miss
Ella Dickerson this evening
Harry Armfield, who is working on
the Espel mill on Pine creek, came
in Sunday to get acquainted with
his family.
The Degree of Pocahontas made
their nominations last Tuesday even
ing and the election will take place
next Tuesday evening.
The Sunday school will convene on
the 9th inst at 2a20 p. m; preach
ing by the pastor at $3.50 p. NJ. All
are invited.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
GENTLE FORCES OF NATURE
Wonderful Agents That Transform
Continents Of Granite Into
Most Fertile Soil.

What adds to the wonder of the
earth's grist is that the millstones that
did the work and are still doing it are
the gentle forces that career above our
heade-the sunbeam. the cloud the
air, the frost. The rains gentle fall
the airs velvet touch, the suns noise
less rays, the frosts exquisite CRYSTALS
these combined are the agents that
crush the rocks, pulverize the noun,
tains and transform continents OF
sterile granite into world of fertile
soil
1t is as if baby fingers did the work
of powder and dynamite. Give the
clouds and the sunbeams time enough
and the Alps and the Andes disappear
before them or are transformed into
plains where corn may grow and cattle
Craze.
The snow falls as lightly as down
and lies almost as lightly, yet the
crags tumble beneath it; compacted
by gravity, out of 1t grew the tre
mendous ice sheet that ground off the
mountain submits. that scooped out
lakes and valleys and modelled ouI
northern landscapes as the sculptor
his clay image.-John Burroughs.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Irish preflxes of Honor.

The belief prevails in parts of Ire
land and Europe that only FIVE fam
lilies rightly bear the O-the O'Neills
high monarchs of Ireland and kings OF
Ulster; the O'Donnels, princes of Tyr
connen; the O'Connors, kings of Con.
naught; the O'Briens, kings of Tho
mond. and the Flahertys. princes OF
far Connaught Sir Henry Piers wrote
in 1852: Such as have o prefxed were
Of old. superior lords or princes, and
such as have Mac were only great men,
viz, lords, thames, etc" Il would rath.
er be the O'Neill of Ulster than king
of Spain" declared the immortal
Shane o'Neill to the British Elizabeth
when requested to change his Irish
title for an English dukedom. and as
such, claiming Ireland's throne. he
died.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Light Humor.

In the latter half Of the eighteenth
century one of the members OF little
scientific society in Liverpool, Eng
land, laid curious wager. He bet a
brother scientist that he would read
newspaper by the light of n farthine
dip at distance Of 30 feet. The Is. s.,
finding the feat difficult at even sixth
OF the distance, cheerfully accepted
the wager.
The layer merely coated the inside
OF shallow wooden box with sloping
pieces Of looking glass. so as to form
n concave lens placed behind his farth
Ing dip and readily deciphered fhe
small print at the stipulated distance
The experiment was witnessed by a
Liverpool dockmaster. He was a think
ing man and saw great possibilities in
this learned Jest. He straightway
adapted the principle to lighthouse re
quirements and forthwith the modern
reflex light with its miles of reflected
range and untold life-saving powera
sprang into being.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
NeutraIized Iomhs.

Mukden is one of the historic cities
OF the Far East. 1t has a population
of about three hundred thousand, who
live partly in the old walled city anc
partly in its extensive suburbs. The
walled city is square inclosure, sur
rounded by massive ramparts, brick
built and with fantastically decorated
gates. 1t was the capital of the Man
chu dynasty that conquered China ir
the seventeenth century and reigned
at Peking until the establishment OF
the Chinese republic. To the nortf
and northeast of the city there are two
extensive parks, with marble gate
ways, numerous pagodas and halls
for ceremonial rites. avenues of colos
sal figures of uncouth animals carved
in stone and grave mounds surrounded
by groves of sacred trees. These parks
are the burial places of the Manchu
dynasty, and in the operations around
Mukden both the Russian and Japan
ese commanders took the greatest
care that no troops should enter the
inclosure and that no injury should be
done to the groves and temples
From Famous Modern Battles"
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
EVIL IN MANIA FOR SPEET
ern Life Is the Desire Always to
"Move Along"

1t is hurry in the morning, hurry at
noontime and hurr. at night. Nerv-
Gus bodies wrought up to certain
speed, fret away pleasure and good
nature just to keep up the pace. Re-
taxation becomes almost painful-rest
farce To be in any measure con-
tent one feels it necessary to be rush
ing along breakneck. No more is ac-
complished, homes are not brighter.
children the happier, or lives made
more useful by all this rush. And
yet we keep it up.
One has only to watch the crowds
going to trains or cars to see the
working out of the speed mania
Rights of others are forgotten, per-
sonal safety seems naught. just
crowd, push and get ahead. And.
strange to say. we do not get ahead
as quickly as we would if we were to
move in a leisurely manner.
Haste makes waste-we. all know
that. And waste is expensive in the
extreme. Some persons are too busy
to attend to that which insures them
selves good health. They expect to
mend a broken auto tire hastily and
with no skill. This is an impossible
ity, but that is not taken into con-
sideration.
And so the haste and waste go on,
and some day comparatively young
men and women let slip from their
hands all that is useful and happy in
life. Their grasp has grown weak and
nothing can be held longer. All due
to the daily rush of eating, of work
ing, of walking-everythin done
hastily, with only thought for saw
ing an hour or two. In the long run
it is no saving to rush and hurry.
The average person knows this but
doesn't care to give it too much
thought. Think it over
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

observer-the family paper-s2.oo
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Mrs. ]. Mellow went to Denver
Friday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. LeProuse and daughter
Ella, went to Denver Friday, return
ing Sunday.
Miss Katie Richards went to
Idaho Springs Sunday
Mrs Dalboe and Mrs. j. Ress went
to Denver Monday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs.
Rich Hughes Thursday.
Jim Redding had his leg broke in
the Old Town mine, Thanksgiving
day, by falling rock.
Forty-nine dollars and ten cents
was sent to the Belgium suf-
fers, the proceeds from the concert
and social last Saturday night.
Fred Woods went to Denver the
end of last week.
Emilio Ress was visitor in Cen
trail City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Perkins return,
ed from Denver Monday
A wedding licence has been issued
to Cliff Robins and Viola Cheatly, OF
Arvada.
The Sunday school will meet the
9Th inst. at 10 a. m; preaching by
the pastor at p. m. Special music
by the choir. All are invited.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Always at Ereezina Point.

In the greatest depths of the ocean
the temperature is little above freez-
ing, no matter what It may be at the
surface. When the dragnets which are
used in the work are brought to the
surface containing specimens Of ami
mails and fish inhabiting the deep,
most Of the creatures are dead. In
tact, all those from the deeper points
are killed by removing them from
waters of great hydrostatic pressure
to continuously decreasing pressures.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Treasurer's Notice on Request TO
Tax Deed.

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
To every person in actual posses
sion or occupancy OF the herein
after described land, lot or prem
ises, and to the person in whose
name the same was taxed or spec
tally assessed, and to all persons
having an interest or title of rec
ord in or to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 4th day of December A. D..
1911, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gilpin
and State of Colorado, to-wit
The Delaware mining claim, Part
A, Survey No. 400. and the Delaware
Millsite B, Survey No. 400, in Rus
sell Mining District, were sold for
the taxes fer the year 1910 and pur-
chased by c. w. Barnes.
That the said C. w. Barnes has du-
ly assigned the certificates of pur-
chase issued on account of said pur-
chase to The Jenkins-McKay Hard
ware Company who hath made re-
quest upon the treasurer OF salu
County for a deed or deeds.
That the said premises were tax
ed for said year 1910 in the name of
Emma Arbuckle.
That the time of redemption OF
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 11th day of March
AID. 1915, and unless redeemed on or
before said day a deed or deeds will
be issued therefor. thereafter
Dated this .25th day of November,
A. ID. 1914.
HENRY p. ALTVATER,
Treasurer of the said County of
Gilpin.
list p' b Nov 26; last Dec 10, 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
IN RUSSELL Gu[CH PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Noonan and Miss
Noonan spent Thanksgiving with
James Noonan and family in Den
YER
jean Mabee spent Thanksgiving
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
George Mabee, in Denver.
Mrs. Ayers and daughter are spend
ing a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams in Denver.
Mrs. Shannon and son Irving, after
spending Thanksgiving with their
cousin, Mrs. Ira Slater, returned Sum
day to their Denver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon and Mrs.
Thormapple, all of Denver, motored to
Central Thanksgiving ito eat turkey
with Mrs. Slater and family
Mrs. Frank G. Moody went to Den
YER Sunday returning Tuesday night.
Mrs S. N. Rugg went 10 Denver on
Sunday to spend the week visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Bennett, of Englewood,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James v.
Thompson
Walter Jenkins was UP from the
Boulder University to eat turkey with
his parents Thanksgiving.
S. A. Rank returned from a visit
with his family at Boulder Monday
night.
Ed. Bertagnolli arrived Friday from
Hugo to take charge of the telephone
exchange here. Mr.. Thompson has
been transferred to Idaho Springs
and is now in charge of tile exchange
in that city.
Chris. Hesselbine returned to Cen
tral Tuesday night, and visited his
Quartz hill mines Wednesday, and re-
ports the work at the mines progress
sing satisfactory.
Attorney Fred Collum, of Idaho
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Heuer returned Satur-
day to the valley, where she is
teaching school,
Teller House, went to Denver Satur-
day to invite Santa Claus to visit
Central.
II. c. Browne was up from Denver
the latter part of the week on busi-
ness. Mr.. Browne has been indispos-
ed and has lost several hundred
pounds of flesh.
Ashley Clark, who is attending the
university at Boulder was UP to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
Leo Vol was in town during the
week, selling sweet stuffs.
Mrs. Matt Stephens made trip to
Denver Sunday morning.
Mrs. E. F. Warren and children
came up from Denver Saturday even
ing.
B. L. Seymour and wife returned
Saturday evening from a visit to
Denver.
Miss Urbana Noonan and mother
were passengers to Denver Sunday
afternoon.
Ray Laird returned Tuesday even
ing from an important business trip
to Denver.
Miss Lillian Williams came up from
Denver Wednesday evening.
Robt. Campbell left this morning
for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Batchelder, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Will
liams, returned to the valley Tuesday
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
ESpected Too Much.

A South Georgia fiancee broke her
engagement because her best fellow
swore in her presence when kicked
by a mule. We presume he should
have said: "Oh, fe!"-F1orida Times.
Union.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Patronize the merchants who ad-
vArtise in the Observer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

ballot boxes and Patterson was doing
his best to have him sent to the peni-
tentiary. In an editorial in the Rocky
Mountain News of April 20, 1904, Mr..
Patterson used Aichele as a warming
to the members of the election com
mission and had this to say: "Aichelc
has been the obcdient tool of the ma
chine but thep ublic condemnation of
his course has been so severe that his
name was not mentioned in the Dem
ocratic nomination convention and no
machine man, however hardly, sug-
gests that he will ever again hold any
place of trust in this community"
Mr.. Patterson fooled himself be-
cause this year Mr.. Aichele holds a
place of trust in Mr. Patterson's po-
litical heart. There are those who feel
that it isn't much Of place in much
of heart, but, nevertheless, he holds
it just the same. Mr.. Patterson has
been asked time and again to explain
his position toward Mr.. Aichele but so
far there is nothing doing in that
line.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

ed mainly to two points: One Of these
was his criticism of the Republican
candidate, George Carlson, for his at
titude on the prohibition question;
this was followed by Patterson
arguments in favor of local option
as opposed to dry Colorado.
The second section Of Patterson's
theme was his talk on the labor ques-
ton, in which he tried to prove, with
all the cunning and sophistry of
which he was capable, that the coal
mine operators were responsible FOR
the labor troubles in this state. Pat
terson didn't say so in SO many words
but he appeared to think that it was
entirely the fault of the operators
that they should have their mines
blown up, their buildings burned and
their employees killed because they
were unwilling to abide by the die
tates of Lawson, McLennan and
Hayes.
Patterson, in his address, empha
sized once more his antagonism to-
ward any and all business enterprises
except those in which he is stock
holder himself. During his long and
unhappy career in this state, Mr.. Pat
terscon has always been ready to at
tack every property ownr or corpora
ton or business enterprise owned by
others, but has always fought fierce
ly in behalf of Patterson's corpora
tions, to keep Patterson's taxes down,
to refuse to pay for improvements
and to reduce wages if it was possible
to do so. If there was ever a Doctor
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in Colorado poll
tics, it is Thomas M. Patterson wheR
it comes to dealing with his own and
with other peoples property.
His address proved very clearly
that the people of Colorado who want
to see this state go forward and its
industries prosper and its payrolls
steadily increased, will make big
mistake in voting for his venerable
trouble maker.
Colorado needs peace and not dis
turbance, and it would be the height
of folly to put a chronic trouble max
er, 75' years of age, at the head of
our state government. - Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
AGAINST ANARCHY.

Allison Stocker, Republican candi-
date for state treasurer, stands on a
platform that defies anarchy, armed
rebellion, or violation of law from
whatever source, platform that ap-
peals with significant force to every
loyal citizen of the state. He says:
"Should / be elected to the office of
state treasurer, shall do everything
in my power TO uphold the sovereignty
of the state against anarchy, armed
rebellion, or violation of law from
whatever source; to protect in every
way the industries of the state to
manage the affairs of the office with
economy and efficiency, and with just
consideration Of rights of all the citi-
zens and institutions of the state
Fort Collins Courier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
A GRAVE INJUSTICE E

Do those who advocate the ab-
solute prohibition of the manufac-
ture and sale of all alcoholic
liquors realize the seriousness OF
the social and economic crisis that
would be precipitated by such leg
islation? Are they aware OF the
fact that the heads of families ag-
gregating probably not less than
three million people would sud
denly be deprived of their sole
means of livelihood, and that
properties valued in the aggregate
at perhaps two billion dollars
would as suddenly become worth
lessf
1t is doubtful if they do fully
realize this, yet these are figures
given by no less a writer than
DR.. Henry Smith Williams in an
article in the Ladies Home Jour
nal" reviewing the prohibition
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

movement. And he adds: "Per.
sonally | am at loss to under.
stand how anyone who has tht
slightest grasp of economic ques
tions can contemplate with equa
nimity the anarchistic possibilitie.
hay, certainties-wh reveal
themselves through the slightest
use OF the imagination in connec.
ton with these figures. To me, al
least, 1t seems obvious that the
only thing which has kept the pro.
hibition movement before the peo
pie of the United States is the
simple fact that prohibition does
not prohibit. T"
Thinking men and women who
seek the truth and are unswayed
by prejudice, and who give the
foregoing facts the consideration
they deserve, cannot escape like
conclusion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
PATTERSON'S OPINION OF sen.
SHAFROTH AND THOMAS,

"The coure of Colorado's two SEN
ators, Shafroth and Thomas, is n
mighty indictment against the spoils
system. There is little room for doubt
that had it not been for the offices
that senators may fill and their an
xiety to build up machine that will
aid them in future contests and per-
haps the opportunity to place near
friends and relatives in lucrative po-
sitions. they would have continued
true to their convictions that since
revenue must be raised to meet the
mighty expenditures of the govern
ment duty should be rtained on
sugar that an industry so vital to
Colorado have whatever support and
encouragement that would be inciden-
tai TO Denver News, July 13,
1913.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Rad BLOOD.
Hatred Of the Nations for One
Another.

This European war was born of the
hatred caused by earlier warfare-it
will engender other wars between the
same nations in the future. The sons
yet unborn will carry this hatred in
their blood to blaze into warfare when
the spark is touched by kings OF
statesmen who are yet in infancy
It's bad blood that makes your liver
sluggish and the same bad blood
causes your stomach muscles to lose
their elasticity and become flabby and
weak and that means indigestion.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is not secret
remedy for all its ingredients are
printed on wrapper.
Take it as directed and it will
search out impure and poisonous mat
ter in the stomach, liver, bowels and
kidneys and drive it from the system
through the natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous
accumulations. 1t will replace all the
blood full of vital force. 1t will fur
nish you with the kind of blood that
increases energy and ambition, that
puts the entire body in such perfect
physical condition that brain or mus
cles know no fatigue.
1t will clear the skin; eczema, PIN
pies, rash, blotches will dry up and
disappear; boils, carbuncles and other
evidences of tainted blood will pass
away never to appear again.
Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery at any medicine dealer to-
day, in either liquid or tablet form as
you prefer. It's the only great blood
maker and purifier that all weak or
run down people ought to start to
use at once. If you want good blood,
good health and clear skin, get a sup
ply today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

Perhaps the most bitter attack ever
made on any candidate for public Of
flee was made on Judge julius c.
Gunter by Senator Patterson four
years ago. 1t will be remembered
that when Senator Patterson was con-
victed Of contempt of the supreme
court, Judge Gunter wrote the opin-
ion. Patterson never forgave him.
Every time Judge Guntcr's name has
been mentioned Patterson has seen
fit to assail him with the most vicious
language. In an editorial in the
Rocky Mountain News of November
2, 1902, Senator Patterson made the
following attack on Judge Gunter:
Julius C. Gunter as the nominee
of the Democratic party for judge
is the product of as brazen com
bination of Democratic and Republi-
can corporation machines as ever
throttled judicial independence. So
completely committed is he to the
COi cleIutIttS ludI LUe
committee TO name him in place of
the lamented Steele that he dare not
announce his position upon single
one OF the great reform measures for
which his party stands, and he hides
his cowardice under the hypochitical
plea that it is undignified for a judi
cial candidate to express himself on
political measures-this though he
processes to be a Democrat and was
selected as a Democrat by the COM
mittee that named him."
The above attack was made because
Judge Gunter would not commit him
self on questions that might come be-
fore the supreme court after the
election. Can it be expected that
Judge Gunter's friends will "tear the
judicial ermine' trying to elect Pat
terson?
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
BUILDING UP COLORADO.

1t is to be presumed that the ma
jority of Colorado people believe in
the development of the natural re-
sources of the state.
They would like to see more factor
les, more mines, more farms, more
work for everybody, more money; in
short, prosperity.
Most of US believe that prosperity
is good thing. Most of us would
like to see Colorado prosperous once
more, as soon as possible.
Colorado people, generally, have
come to realize that there are some
things that are necessary conditions
of prosperity, and these conditions
may be summed up in the single
word, PROTECTION.
There must be protection of life
and property-that is what we mean
by law and order, for if the citizen
is not protected in his personal and
property rights, orderly and success
full business is impossible and there
can be no prosperity.
There must also be protection to
business of the kind that will pro-
tect our manufacturers, wage earners
and producers from the competition
of foreign goods.
The great Industrial lesson of the
European war is that it is not safe
to trust to foreign nations for the
things that are necessary to our COM
merce, our industries and our domes-
tic life.
The great fact in connection with
the Democratic record in state and
nation is that it has destroyed pro-
lection. and in SO doing it has de-
stroyed prosperity.
All that the Democratic party Of