davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

tein Ileni4 fam oa3u geiu6it perbe.
mitaus Quft 3ure4t gu TONNE. Mler
lam me66ie E paar Dag itenbe, nit
aus DaB mer ebbes eIIe Oubt; mer
fam for { Netl, IN tpenu e8 abIplut
nit ge9olfe psrbs tmn iogar mitau8
Bier 0ubn dlplper mitaus Cuff ts es
nit palii6bel gu tdiiite. Der aieieu,
oaB sic ieBt better fible, is Der,
Oab mir bitabs es is jeBt OunteI
a%utIeit, { tpentg niebrer gu Die SorfdB
gauge fin IN 0aB mer jeBt ale frii4e
Cuff ben, no mer ppQe IN biIeios
genug, for uns en- SuppIei for bic
nd4ite bier IN 5pan3ig @tuuoe eins
5ulege. Mebbie, buB sic norge UNI
Die namli4e 3eit lpioDer i9Ie9t fibs
lie, atpfper Dubn Se fi9 for bas nit
trupsIe, oas IL INNER rlr for { poar
Minuts in loenn mir es tGdele t0nne,
Damn triege mer uns befo9r baB Die
Sonn autiett TONNE pubt, niboer en-
frti6eS ein3uIege. @siI mer grad
10 i46n beiIomme fin, min t4 Sbne
ned tbbes anneri9ter idge: mir
Oubn edipedte nod beut Ro4t E
englitdes Boot gu finite. @enn &c
aIiO bor9 G tletne &ommp6I9en aus
ben Sdtaf 9etpedt perbe. 70 bubn &c
oas nit meirt0e. Sr 10 E Seas fin
8pet 0inger mDgIi4, entpeober mir
Oubn uniere SntenI6en etdmpltI9e
uno nie mer auf oeitf9 iogte bubt
gett stpeb nit it, ooer bic Gnglts
fife bubn uus itpperrumpeIe In made
infer Boot taput. Sn Den Rds gebn
mer all an Den 8attem bon bic sic
IN dles mas mebbie BON Sine bieIs
lei9t gefunns perb, bas Is Sbne
Sbre Sdnuffbads. 0as Is oas 2ops
BON Die unneriesboote In mir miIe
jeoe Minnit uniern Dpbt edipedte."
8ei Goae, ben i9 3ebentt, oos
Ou6t atpiper bod einiges biete! I'm
i'd fann nit email i4pimms, otptper
mebbie. Oas tann mer In Die Iot
lerne. 81 tel iub, i4 fin teius
Del uDrpeB geiDeie.
Momtt i'd Derbleitpe
Sbne Sbn Iietuer
44iIiPp Sauerampfer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

SD. ben nids gu ben &dpteu &c.
iagt, bitabs mas lol i9 { 5ett NIT
Den 1lanu anfange, befo6r DAB mer
uns nd9er tenne. 90 gege 46enO
ben id gar nit 10 etItra gsfa9It. IS
bat mid ebbes an meme 3f6eit aeleae
oas bat bic Smprei4en gema6t, als
Ipenn es eSat NIT 3ipei 9unnert
Ynno Yotebtos mar. Yet Sale, BEN
i'd geoenft, ioa t9 mebbte Sarttrobbel
benz Dos mar mid aipiper { i90nes
9ibneB. @iiie &c i'd ben aud ges
nobtIBt, odB i'd gar mt mebr 10 gut
ben atme tonne. SD ben feline
If4ebnfes nemme poQe IN ba ben
Id BEN adpten mein Grubel bersd6lt.
Ser bat geIagt: rWltiter Sausramps
fer, ba bran mile Se ii9 gefp06ne,
uniern Supplei bon Chr Ii putties
nter aufgeiu9it un befor lang oubn
sc tpd9ri9sius nod i4ledtsr fibs
L."
8eQ, OoS fin mid ia gang I60ue
ausiidte 9epsie! sd ben getpibt,
oaB t4 mitaus Cuff nit edIiIle t0nnt
I'M TN iorrte gepeie bob i'd IeQ nit
befoBr setpiBt ZEN, rebbie Id BAIT
mt4 en- Supplei mit0ringe tDnne. Sd
ben INNER mebr mad Cuff geIdnappt
IN mein 9er34e Is gauge, ipie e
Snfdein. Der aGpten BAT al mid
seiast, i'd Ioat mid email for E paar
Uttnntts btnlege, Ct mar i9ubr, Oab
i4 oann baIo piOoer ablre9t pGr.
Sd i'm 10 piet geiutie, oaB i'd puttiz
nier Don ielbt umgefaQs mar I'm er
bat mid bas 9inIegs8ibneb feline
5peimdI 5ufage brau4e. Sd ben
4arblie seIege, ba Is 70 { a~rsenebmes
6tebIing iipper mid TONNE, bah i'd
am liebIte aufgetl4umpt mar IN en-
Sdnto seban3t Ddtt. Nsi Ser8 ia
tptboer rebgeLer 9etpproe lin i9 BEN
atme t0nne, tpie en- Dds ipenr er auf
ietn pdfIder 10. off aobrs I'm i4
sIeth dufgeItanbe IN ben ben adpten
riepO1rtet, id Osbt oente, Id mar
i4ou gu bic aOnoiidens seiubf un
ca bat er geIa6t.
St faot: .Mifer GauerompFer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Gtoffen i'm Martt lit. 9ieIe in Elm.
fdner 5orm gearbeitsten 8luIen fper.
ben bdufig nit aragen uno 5urid.
gefhlngenen Man9etten aus peibem
atIos psrIsben. DieIe aragen ilno
in ben acknowledgements dn8utref.
fen uno nidt ieIten 70 ~gearbeitet, CAB
man ie entDsosr bo4ite9eno, ober
beruntergetIappt trogen fam.
Bon unferen giIoern 3eigt bas
erIte (lbbiloung u cine BLUE aus
fdnor5em S4leierItoff 0biffon).
DieTs 8luTe, oeren 4ermeI burd
6oblnabt augsfigt Iinb, III iber
ben Q6ieln gu msipringe1beu
Gdum4en. gend9t uno born IN Ietht
gerunoeten auerIinien ben oret 5obIs
ndbten burd3ogen. Der Giniab unb
bic ibm angtT4nittenen QuHdIdge
beilebsn aus ooppelter SeiOe, Der
&ragen aus einem gefalteten, bon eis
ner GeiOenbIenbe begren8teu Gbifs
~fonteil.
3und9F Tin 2tbbiIoung q pirb
cine f6par5t 9luIe NIT MeIisneins
iab unb Observation-Disclosures gs5eigt.
Die futtsrlois born geidIohene BLUE
lit nit elmer paIfe g~earbeitet, bic
benz TN Riidsn uno BORN gu GaIten
gelegten unb burd Soblnabt nit
ben Aermeln berbunbenen 8Iulenteis
len auTgeiieppt 1T. Die aermsi eebeu
unten IN gOlants aus. Der Sdums
Hensinfnb aus GIasbatit lit bur9
cine 5obInabt an ben &ragen aus
0Iusbatif gefist.
Der aug idtpar3em. etpds raubeu
gbepiot gsfsrtigte Mieoerrpd oes
nddlfen 8ilOss (lbbilbung 3 bat sis
nen orsitetIlgen 5uttsrrod NIT pors
berem G9libeinl6nitt; Der Dberitoffs
anf1b lit pisrteilig geIdnittsn, born
unb riidpdrts NIT aelernabt DsriebeR
unb unten geIdumt. Der leberipurf
usiH bintsn nah auBen gslebrte|
Y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

3srtreat. Satin: SD muB
mir ben bOisn 3obn isBt eublia 3ies
ben Iafen. Ob i'd mid benz Dens
ttiten bier i'm 9auie anoertraue, mas
meinIt DUB
profsTOr: SAB Dir bod lisber bots
Per erit sinen 3ur grO6e 3iebenl
8erf4rtsbsn. (2lus tis
nsr 3eitungsnoti5) GeItern nads
mittag eridoB iia Elm iuuger Manu
auf offener Strabe. Nus eiusm
ben er Del f6 trug, giug 6,r..
boz, Dab er feline 2rft mebr alnn Sc.
Ben Bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

~ tm m stm h9Hatfft hsfB
NE 1til1 HH tiafihNfftin ttt
ttm hea
8H ian itt Haian sl aaati
flet itW 8aH61taf tff mlluu 8stt
rHH iH m Haliiff N1iifH
isaa8 N m8 aafgn0b "a
ifH Hl5HihfaW ititi a8
ttiftfH tH 6l1flaf Nat hiio aa
.hH nANldHt milIt ttttn mlttfn.
e8lH hf Nlfill aH8 MltHlliRN uHh
nlh W0fHttUHna l~tfgttHmNfitt
NHgim Wdug rdgi6 al8 Vaibgl
tbat wffhubt GftNt lfalal. GbtBt
le mit bic Ghntiiauim ht5 uhlilit
lit fn8niHambm 1dibhm8. eItt
histt sBlitam aHun th Uini6uilit
Gin Auopi ilui Bic uidluatii lintl
itllia dnatI 4uillsut Qoltt ON btr
tttuio pit am Shlls bts Rodidii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Gntf9et6eno. Gr: .Mit
tannit @u uur fpoieI Moitri9 3ut
@urit ne6men! @9medt benn basg"
Sic: n9ott befpobre; aber MsO'
ftri4 TT bod umfpnit.4
grtIdrIi9. 2unopefr'
mann (3u ieinem &ameraosn, I'M
S4HBengraben): On, &prIe, pesbaIb
es nur ieBt immer3u regnet9
aamerab: Meil Die 2uberfa BON
5ran3pisu uno @ngIdnoern oos
8Iatle BON Simmel 6erunter gslOs
gen baden!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27


aHH fm Is uriansm tirt Ht ~.
iH
na itl 6ta6 w.6lt af.
mFffbfatbtHt i4 =
1Fala faza m8 It iftat nt'
mHtttmtfltU sHh maafe
3i
mUttWttfH sBs. meg.
N tiaa a nH df s5nis
lNNll .ma hW wIH. UaNWf
u #iii stff fHagbt fHal
timttitN sth dttt ta4
aatti%
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Q6bil0ung 6 burgeItelts G9iir5e aus
tptibsm @dfheftoff, bsrsn einiaa,
S6nittform ii9 add fir iarbigts
2einen uuO gsmuiterteu Mai9itoii
eignet. Gle beIte6t aus orei 8abnen
nit tiefsn 9tbnd6ern. Die geTGumtc
q6i9IubfaIbel 1T etiDa 8 3oa brett
unb fa%oeugeraOt geianitteu; an ben
2abteil uuO bic angeiebten Q4Iel6dns
Der fisen iid Die 9eItidtsH BalbeIn;
Der Qusiduitt TIT init einsm 64rdgs
f~trsifsn eiugefabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

9ttratsluftg. Run, tuie
gefdat's 5bnsn benin in unfersm
Std0tden?
Sang gut.
limb mas iagen Sic gu bsn iungen
0amen2
Sebr nett nur Iisben lie gu iebr
ben Sport.
Wieio2
Run, iie angeln fortnd6renO unb
MAIDEN unoasgeieBt 5retiibungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
Gu nfsI SnrnfnIt Sir

gu 0ist SOrgfaGt. Gin
8egIeiter zines Qie6esgaben3uges
Ttedt ii4 nod i9nea einen in 3eis
tun8spaPter eingepidelteH 8ragen In
bic 3oI4e.
oMeui4," frogt ibu iein Greun6,
piDarum itedIt bu Oenn ben 9alstrus
gen ein2"
oMenn man auf bier Big Iehs
8o1en berreit, muB man Oo6 refine
@di4e in @orrat nit babeul" anti
tportete ibm 5err Sauter3neig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

atHbItd. Der tltint CONS
0utt6tt gum Gttmisiaa Elm Qiis
ltoitop 9d6tHlt bttommm baO:
.Nsibt 8u. Qdpo. pd5 i6 nun NAL
moAie}a
gattr; oga, Bds m66isR Bu Otuu
nun uoh}"
6ans; sd m5hie mol siutn Gle
fanttn untcrs Wlitroiiop Is8en."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
9 sanfasr.

0tpBtwu ct. nG1fe
S6pie9ermlttter berpetlt ia au4
po9l beftdnotg an benz 9ori8onte
Define Gbe2"
nQ6, penn Iie BLOB am 9ori8onte
bIeiben ppqte!"
MiIttdrtf4, Getopebel
(3um PatrouiIIenfibrer, Der cine
MeIOung erItottet); n9as 1T pieGer
Elm i65nes @eItotter! Die bal6en
Morte fperben Deri@Iudt aber
Sbr Serl8 Oentt ia INNER nur ans
Gfen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

~ uunhttr 9urut. Sara:
Qbtr. Wlotib, latf bir oo4 mbIiA
tinm nultn Rod!
WorIb: Wobab9 Gr miro "a bod
fol
gpBbaft gtfrdat. AritI'
Ter: Gagtu Sit, 6srr WaBtr, ipsr
bat Gle sissutIid sum 9idisn psr'
fibrt}
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Debestpeilsr Iein Sulubn. Off
&pbrs fin i9 audi { nenig mobile 9ts
tpele an bas bat Der Sdten rtttetpeg
genobtiBt, bitabs sr bat INNER iein
luse auf mid gesabt. sd ben ibh
email gefragt, for Darum er mid
INNER 70 tpatI9e 6ebt. er ptBt bod
i9ubr eeuag, baB I'D teiu 6pet mar.
bat er geIa4t I'm bat geidgt, CT
Debt nur feline Srbsrs bon Ssiner
MltIdeItie folge. Der Gmperer bdtt
i'm geIagt, i'd mar en- Oerbollt feiuer
S9enteImann I'M 10 tletptuer III 10
iubsfua IN 70 troitnertie pte me
nur en- MenI9 sinne tOnnt, alptper
bdtt aud mein 5ablts in elmer
oaDDn mar, OoB Id eIet4e Debt, bic
MGi4ienerte for { pIe9oing gu mems
me I'm MOntiebiBnebsS aeiu NIT gu
5Or Den 9lieleu ipdr ii gut
!penn i9 { tpenis getpatI9t Oebt ipers
Be. Der emperor bat ibn aud Ders
5dbIt, Die i'd %puttienier { gbrI4ipp
un bic gauge arub 5eritreut bdtt.
Dea, sDii4e Sbne IN mid, 9err
RebddtionGr, Id bente nit, baB es nOs
mar, ocB Der WiIbsIm i'm bas
Der5dbIt bat IN tpenn Id bic erl4te
ben, bdnn triegt er oas aud
stngercbbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

VI leu, lAH Jus
Gene an o6osr beFer
gefagt in 10 E In
neriesboot is gar nit
70 falappig, ipsnn
Is aud c gauge Gait
pldB bat, mo es
berOoat iaOHer uu
better letpe Is.
Sd ben 10 CUTE
nitsoti4e trtegt,
oaB td mid in ben
Boot 70 gus ausgs
tennt ben, pie ir ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
@uiiti6e 8eiRsr.

Ser ruHiI6e @dr
@eibt CAT uidt 10 ie6r,
Aber 0as ruhii4e aleiubieb
Cuts I'M 10 mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
5drftbFbrtff hes
4biItpp ~5aaerampfsr.

Mein Iisber 9err aeoadtiOndr!
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18

The observer.-,2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
I'm RUSSELL GULCd PERSONAL hENT|Ot

Ed. Berta gnolh made trip to Den
yer Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. j. Stull and two sons re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
weeks visit in Denver
Chas. Cox went to Denver Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Paul Curnow left Sunday
afternoon for Cripple Creek.
John Drennen was UP from Denver
the latter part of the week to visit
his mother.
Mrs. F. N. Totman and Mrs. M.
Flynn left Sunday for Boulder coun-
ty.
Mrs. Anna Speer returned Sunday
afternoon to Idaho Springs, otter a
visit with relatives.
Clifford Parsons went to Denver
this week to attend the funeral of
his father.
Mrs. Agnes McCallister returned
from Denver Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Ross was a visitor to
the valley the latter part of the week
| Will Zeigi was UP from Denver
Sunday to visit relatives.
Sisinio Cirolini and Albert Leoni
were visitors to Black Hawk Tues
day.
Walter jenkins returned Monday
to Boulder, where he is attending the
University. He is studying for the
ministry.
Rev. Hyndman and wife departed
Monday for Denver, where they will
reside for time.
w. H. Parenteau left Tuesday morn
ing for the valley.
Darrow Mabee was up from Den
YER during the week.
| John Mack returned from Denver
during the week, where he had been
to see his brother who is i'll in the
| hospital
George Rule was a passenger to
Denver this morning.
Miss Grace Brooks proprietress OF
the Teller house, was passenger
to the Capital city this morning.
| Walter A. Funk NJ. Z. of Idaho
Springs has been appointed Consult.
! ing Engineer at the Golden Flint
mine in the northern part of the
county.
| S. A. Lundvall and wife left this
morning for Salt Lake City. Utah
20, l., .-sx .nt
pies of Joseph Smith.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

On next Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock the pupils of st. Aloysius
Academy will present a splendid pro-
gram for the benefit of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Many interesting
numbers have been arranged and an
excellent musical program will be rem
dered on the occasion. a most en-
joyable time is assured all who at
tend. The admission will be % cents
for adults and 10 cents for children.
| Don't forget the time or place next
Sunday afternoon, February q, at 2
o'clock, Central City opera house.
Programme
! Opening Chorus-A. Gull.
Two Little Kittens-Mary Laner.
When I'm a Man-Edwin Zadra.
The Cost of Conversion-Alice Boil
singer.
Duet-National Echoes-Mary War
ren, Gladys, Matthews.
Sports of Childhood-Junior Girls.
Toms Discourse on Babies = John
| Heuer.
| When l Grow Up-Mary Mayor.
The Way to Do It-Joseph Gundy.
Pantomime-Senior Girls.
When Mama was Little Girl-Fran-
ces Simmons.
Five Little Rabbits-Mary Heuer.
The Pride of Battery B.-Harold
| Hambly
Patriotic Drill-Interme ediate Grades.
The Bell of the Angels-Mary Zan-
ella.
Grandpa's Advice-John Laner.
What Allied the Pudding-Margaret
| Harmon.
Tea Party-Mnims.
J Tie Gift of Tritemius-Mary Near
| thur.
Grandma Knows-Florence Slattery.
His First Speech-Francis Bertognol-
| II.
Orphan Allie-Junior Girls.
Selections-George Anderle.
Our Heroes-Francis Mitchell.
Duet Melody of Love-H. Engle-
| mann.
Julia Brohl, Rosella Zanella.
Little Flo's Letter-Elizabeth Reilly.
A Grevious Complaint Raymond
| Cody.
Owl Song-Ninims.
Somebody's Mother-Francis Tlerney.
My Own United States.
rhn Ohsarv.r m mar vear
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirk left for
the valley Sunday.
Sherman Harris went to Denver
Sunday.
We understand elaborate prepara-
tions are being made for opening the
aquarium hotel and Kirk radium pool
for the season of 1915, full account
of which will appear later.
Mrs C. A. Wagner went to Den
Yer Sunday returning Monday even
ing
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Williams today.
Miss Lizzie Jones came up from
Denver Tuesday, and is visiting rel
atives and friends.
The program of religious services
for next Sunday 81 inst, is as fol
lows: Sunday school 10 a. III. James
Chellew, Supt., Epworth League, 6:15
Preaching by the Rev. w. T. Scott,
d. d. Dist. Supt., at Z o'clock. Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
Everybody is invited to these ser
vices.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
Your
MEAT
Costs You

Statistics that of Uni
ted States the while probable
although statistics
capita consumption
United
the pounds
and Great Britain
Italy countries.
pounds
When
diet than passing Gpn
the work OF the principal family aborous
causing his
men the family
considerable
there
pounds
would total $4,000 Observer
about 10
meat6OO
$500 month When
paying
astounding.
Next hope able
in selling surely pleasing
several hundred
in retail quantities
if could in
family it hard
weather
the best living
fort to the peoples convenience
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
Those Pes.Iterous sparrows.

Mr.. Dearborn says the English spar.
row reduces the number of some of
our most useful and attractive native
birds, such as bluebirds, house wrens.
purple martins, tree swallows, cliff
swallows and barn swallows. by de-
stroying their eggs and young and by
usurping nesting places. IL attacks
the robin, wren, redeyed vireo, cat
bird and mocking bird. causing them
TO desert parks and shady streets of
towns. Unlike our native birds,
whose place it usurps. it has no song.
hut is noisy and vituperative. II de-
files buildings and ornamental trees,
shrubs and vines with its excrement
and with its bulky nests
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
Original Turnpike.

1t was formerly the custom to OBJ
tain the funds to maintain principal
thoroughfares by collecting a toll from
those using them. Pixies or gates
were set across the roads by the keep
or OF toll collector.
To prevent people who Travelled his
roac from passing without paying the
toll ne was armed with pike, a long.
handled stick with a sharp iron head.
This was put across as a barrier. and
when the toll was paid 1t was turned
aside to permit the carriage or wagon
to pass on its way. Hence the name
turnpike.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
Fresh Pork Cuts

LOINS, Short, $40, per %. ----15c
LOINS, Short, 12-14, per Id - 14c
lOlNS, Short, 15-up, per Id. 13Ec
SHOULDERS, Regular, per Ib. lie
Skinned, per Id. ---- 12c
SPARE RIBS, per lb. = = 14c
LEAF LARD, per Ib. : = = 13c
HAMS, s-1o ave., per lib - = 14c
HAMS, 14-1e ave., per lib. - lac
HAMS, 1920 ave., per Ib - - 14c
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Mrs. j. Reilly is able to be about
again after an illness of two weeks.
John Judy. Rickard Judy, Dick
Trezise, Albert Curnow and John
Lying left for Caribou Friday.
James Grenfell came up Friday on
visit with friends.
H. c. Bolsinger came up from the
legislature last Saturday.
The Sunday school will meet at
this place on Feb. 81, at 2:20 p. m.
DR.. w. T. Scott, Dist. supt., will
preach and preside over the Second
Quarterly Conference. ALI are invit-
ed to these services.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
SOME STRIKING POINTS IN
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH

If l were not ready to fight for
everything i believe in would
think it my duty to take a back seat
l love the Democratic party but |
love America a great deal more than
1 love the Democratic party, and
when the Democratic party thinks
that it is an end in itself, then |
rise up and dissent.
There are Democrats who are sit
ting in the breeching strap, who are
holding back who are nervous. l
claim to be an animated conserva-
tive, because being a conservative |
understand to mean a man who not
only preserves what is best in the
nation, but who sees that in order to
preserve it you dare not stand still.
Politics in this country does not de-
pend longer upon the regular men,
bers OF either party. There are not
enough regular. Republicans in this
country to take and hold national
power, and / must Immediately add
that there are not enough regular
Democrats, either. This country is
guided and its policy is determined
by the independent voters.
What seems perfectly evident to
me is this, that if you made rough
reckoning you would have to admit
that only about one-third of the Re
publican party is progressive: and
you would also have to admit that
about two-thirds of the Democratic
party is progressive
The Republicans have not had a
new idea in 80 years; they have not
known how to do anything except
sit on the lid
This country is bursting its jacket,
and they (the Republicans) are see
ing to it that the jacket is not only
kept tight, but is riveted with steel
There is one thing that l have got
a great enthusiasm about, might al
most say reckless enthusiasm, and
| that is human liberty. Until this re-
cent revolution in Mexico,until the
end of the Diaz regime, so per cent
OF the people OF Mexico never had a
"look-in' in determining what their
government should be-
The country is theirs The govern
ment is theirs. The liberty, if they
can get it-and God speed them in
getting it's theirs, and so far as
my influence goes while ! am presi-
dent nobody shall interfere with
them.
Have not European nations taken
as they wanted and spilled as much
blood as they pleased in settling
their affairs, and shall we deny that
to Mexico because she IS weak? No
say!
| l want to ask the business men
here present if this is not the first
January in their reception that did
not bring money stringency for
the time being. l have asked bank
ers if that happened this year, and
they say, mo, it did not happen: it
could not happen under the federal
reserve act" We have emancipated
the credits of this country
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 7o-90 lbs, head on,
leaf lard in, per Ib. - 12c
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-15o lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per Ib. - - 12C
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per ib. - --12HC
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Id. - 12HaC
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12lac
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
Cor framing, cut out along the dotted lines)
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 14-16, lb 15c
BELLIES, per lib from 14c to 17c
HOG HEADS, per Ib Sc
PIGS FEET Oresh) per Ib &c
NECK BONES, per Ib. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausaae) per lb 13c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-02

bic being charmingly decorated in
yellow and white with chrysanthe.
NUNS. A social time was enjoyed
late.
Bussey Record: J. Fl. Pringle at.
tended the Grain Dealers meeting In
Oskaloosa, Tuesday. Isl
RichlanI Clarion: Mrs. Jerry
Lynch and daughter, Marjorie, of Os.
home, Saturday.
Bussey Record: Mrs. John Ellis
and Mr.. Ward were in Oskaloosa,
Tuesday, in the interest of the Piano
Company of Des Moines.
Sigourney Review: Mrs. Hebner,
o. Oskaloosa and Miss McGoogan, of
Washington, spent part of last week
in Sigourney at the Tins!ey home.
Ottumwa Courier: Eleanor True,
|of OsBaloosa, has returned home aft
er spending Thanksgiving with Their
esa Sprague, 1922 West Fifth street.
Burlington Gazette: Mr.. Ross Nc
giving day with his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Mccormick in the city, joining
a family reunion.
Abba Union: The Penn College
Gospel team went from Abba last
Sunday evening and visited the Hite-
man church and were well pleased
with that mining town.
Eddyville Tribune: A. J. Duykers
south of town has accepted a posi-
ton in the Bon Ton bakery at Oska-
loosa, he being a baker by trade. He
may conclude to move his family
here later.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Fringle, of Kansas
City, are recent corners and will have
residence at No. $40 North c street.
Mr.. Fringle Is local manager OF the
OskalOosa Fruit Company new
wholesale establishment opening its
doors in this city.
Lynnville Star: Mrs e. B. Macy
has been a victim of the grippe for a
week past, but is now better, the
Macy home was sort of a near hos
pital Francis suffering with lung
fever and his mamma being down
with the grippe. Both are improving
now. Miss Jackson the nurse return
ed to Oskaloosa, Saturday.
Ottumwa Courier: The Misses
NdDCl DCll, hlui JOl lC
Elsenhart. Garnet Dean and Helen
Larmar who visited at the homes of
Miss Marion Millisack, 731 West Sec
ond street, Miss Stella Bunk 722
West Fourth street, and Miss Clar-
| ice Johnson, ST Mccullough, over
Thanksgiving have returned to their
homes IN Oskaloosa.
Grinnell Register: Henry Watland,
of IndianOla, a brother of Gideon
Watland, one of our lumber mer-
chants, visited in this city Wednes-
day evening. Henry received a mes
sage to attend a special meeting of
the trustees of Penn College at OSka-
loosa. The Watland boys are all
Quakers. That is, they were raised
Quakers. Our Mr.. Watland strayed
away from his earlier teachings and
joined the Methodist tribe. We can
say what we Please about Gideon, be-
cause he knew all our Quaker kin
around New Sharon and he belongs
to Bob Coutt's Sunday school class.
Rob gives us the right to say any
thing we choose about any member
of his class.