davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
nv H. n. NJ

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP

win aliies your cough, soosha the iss
siIamnatio.s OF 4 sore throat aad lungs.
step Irritation tn The bronchlni fsiisess
insslring q good asght's rest, free from
coughing md with easy sxseesosasien
la the morning. Matte agad soisi In
America for faftg.tao years a wou-
sierfua prescri psioF, assisting Saturr in
building ZIP your general health and
Throwing atT the disease Especially
assefssi in lang trouble, asthma. group.
bronchitis. ste. Fer sale In ail sisil-.
ixed countries ~~~sa ay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

lmrd tn small bucket sad mested half
d cupful. Tassn she tore up d woclea
snaerxhirt Hhe found hanging on q
nall and bore rsisntssssiy down ut,on
him.
Tnu gatta be creased all arer your
lungs. rho announced with matter
of -fnctnAss that cost her something; !;
Tar Biiiy Louise's inuase moaesty was
only Just topped by her good serass.
Ward snhsnitted without protest
while she barred his chest and applied
the warm mixture With a efroothiy viz
orons palm .That'Il ax the hookin'
cough. she xaia. as che spread the
warn layers at wpaIen cloth smoothly
from ahoulder to shoulder. How does
II feel r l:s3
Crest be assured her Eucciuetiy.
and wisely omitted my lore making.
.Wsi your game Leg let yng turn
uve~f Hecaase there's some dope left.
ana Il ought 10 80 between your shoai.
dersss
'.The game les ought to stand mors
than thai, M told her, turning slowiy.
ssif hadn't got this cold tackled onto
me. I'd hare been trying to walk on Il
ssby now. J.
.sEstser kive II tim4 sfncs you've
| been game enough to He here alI this
whii4 and take ckre III Ii. Il Don't he-
iiese ia have had nerve enough fof
that. Ward !. She poured turpentins
/ ana lard Into her paim. reached insi3e
: MD essf1ar axsA rs1hlsnd II - III. sI..,,,t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
A Teller 81 Ta.ss.

There hah nevag beeu the best of
Feeling fsetweea shssa. aad when slsey
cs,slidsssl somewhat fereshls. as they
ruiaasfsa q casaer, headed III opposiss
directions, Iii a snoRsf0rsn. Saith ttsek
the opportunity IL yent his sptssn.
Look hers y0n lossfer yen eoss-
arsily Stacker !. Why len's gSa look
where xosl ARE g4siag r.
sroxn gulnetl. rsdtenea persepsiisty
and demanded
who showed sou nay auestloa-
naare Pittsburgh san
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
cssakpTKn XIV.
me ssessan' sseh Maa.

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snsaN sssafAstse sf her Mold ogs htrs.
gas,ss ssass hsst cuaraRos keg,s her nerves,
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mSesky. sAscaaing Aata.
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] bahy
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hsr fingars elcsslv Ssahsassann-
Eaine e he said. IN bis haafse voace
fils eyes cssared IA sanity nader hsf
knrch
BtiIy L0uIse drew Email slgh of re.
Il iief and reached unnhtrns1sesy With
i hsf FREE hAsd tur the run, Ehs sIlti
n d0wn HwBy from his nngers azsd
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r5cked II up Qsaite openly nna laid Il
AxAlnst the fuqs beard. Ward ala NOT
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q sesupted with the arsssInx reality IL
q heF rfesetlsse
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4 abCsit NJ Incnth raid Bslly Iuu5ss.
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10 fonE. s
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asf lesae ne hid kftslti t0 hlde ,o:
Sieee alis ~ n Nm .sisSa I
tsIogs lslcla lIfikA llXe mornini
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

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asxxhtns ta drink caAEes. with that f#.
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e very sirens xsad ras 10 lets 81
] sswM ssa-+ Ws'A tSke Sssssss, bucks.
fssSs
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It'sssat sisxsssa sssssara am ssissa ths 70
maasa ssn ansar bowl an hsr annds,
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! S;sls trsI
t,h. aH right IT, the Torss shing
I yen ecatd think 81. bnt saxta tfH Way
~asn patient. Patients slways wan'
wnaf they nataatni hHss-
get II. toe Ward spoke be
sw*sa lasaf, satisfying .ritss- @Hox's
] yossf osesr patient. Wilhsltsasrlaf HeT's
sasnna1s VI
%, Ward Slse's den8 uicnnaas' y
dsAd I" Rslsy L6asss bruks dawa nm.
expAetassiy ana completely. Sne vsssssal
dsawa on heT griesa beside tsss bed ans
y cried as she had nut cried sinc@ shs
4 iosked ths iass tirne at a,anarntess stiil
q fAce, hsid TN that terrifying calm She
\ erfed nntii Warts excited mntters-s ~
s'sssraed her that she ruust pull herses'
tosethsT,
sYau be s.ssssls sha ccsnruast!es
hroseniy. drhfiux far her snY4aeg safs
cAs@rfninass. AIsm aif rsght. Pst,
yunrself. ii you've scs is psty some
sf h<sav &. a...a ~@.,.a ,..~ sv.xiss,a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
A pifyerens Matter.

Oise cure paying tHo MUCH rvsit.
old ssan.s Owens ysoa iaessia lisr
rent III too high - Boston Irariser;sst-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

Seaman Hardy OF Cleveland IS tha
last survivor of perrs's expedition ID
Ianarl.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
SPIRIT OF AMERICA TODAY
Veterans Pathetic Gift Showed That
His Heart Still Beat High With
Patriotic Fervor.

An old man, thin and bent with the
years of hardships plainly marking his
wrinkled face, stood on a station plat
form at an Indiana town recently as
a train bearing a party Of young men
registrants to Camp Taylor stopped.
The old man wore a faded blue uni
form, the badge of the Civil war. He
had message for the young men who
were to be enrolled in Uncle Sans
great army, and soon he was surround
ed by group of young fellows.
II wasn't counting on getting to talk
to so many Of you boys" he told them
TREMENDOUSLY. II just came down to
give something to one Of Uncle Sans
new soldiers"
He drew a parcel from under his
coat and opening 1t displayed pair of
almost perfectly knitted socks. "They
amt much for my country" he apollo
gized, "but they will help some young
fellow to fight better. These don't look
like much for soldier to give, but I
knitted them myself and I bought the
yarn out Of my pension money"
A thin fellow got the socks because
the old soldier thought he would need
them most. The train pulled out and
the little old soldier went back home
to knit another pair Of socks for an
other young soldier.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
REAL JOB, THAT OF THE "uMP"
Man Who Holds Indicator In Profess
sional Ball Game Surely Has
No "Soft Snap"

There are those who will scott at
the idea that umpiring ball game Is
work, but let these, just once, stand
out in the broiling sun Of July or Au-
gust and Judge a two-hour game,
while watched intently every moment
by two keen-eyed managers, thirty or
forty players, as familiar with the
rules as the indicator holders, and
several thousand excited, restless and
shouting spectators, every one OF
whom is anxious to detect some slip in
judgment upon the part Of the man in
blue. Let them labor for that length
of time without encouragement, but
with shouts of disapproval ringing in
their ears at frequent intervals, or
have several players step on their
toes with their spiked shoes, while
making threats and referring in
sighting terms to every one connected
with them from their remotest ances-
try down to the present period, and
they will be ready not only to admit
but to make affidavit that the umpire
actually works.-Leslie's Magazine.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
Aerial Tank.

An aerial tank has been invented
and put into practical use by Italian
soldiers who have astounded the world
by their extraordinary feats in noun
tain warfare. An Austrian machine
gun emplacement was so. situated on
a mountain side that 1t poured har-
assing fire into an italian post. The
Austrian position was unassailable by
ordinary means, but 1t was necessary
that 1t be wiped out. A "Teleferica"
car, many Of which are operated by
the Italians across chasms and up
mountain sides, was armored and
equipped with machine guns. Volun-
teers were called for, and from the
many who responded two were chosen
to man the guns. This improvised
aerial dreadnaught was then swung
out across the valley, After one or
two exploration trips at dizzy height,
the men in the car finally located the
Austrian post and quickly put 1t out
Of action.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22

]. C. Mesh ane, one of the earliest
settlers ard business men of the
state, celebrated his 8t.h birthday
Sunday at his ranch home near Ar
vada. Relatives and friends assem-
bled to congratulate tie popular old
gentleman upon having rounded out
so long a period Of success and use
fulness and wish him continuance
of good health ard CON fort for years
to come. Mr.. McShane came to Gil
rim county May 81, 1860. In 1868 he
tecaue connected with the firm of
Sessler & Sauer in the mercantile
business, and in 1892 the business
was incorporated as the Sauer-Mc-
Shane Mere. Co., and is still one of
the leading commercial enterprises of
the county. Mr.. McShane though
still resident of the con pany, has
been liyirg in retiren ent fer several
years. He is enjoying good heaEh
and is as hale and hearty ans man
a good many years his junior.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
Then the Fight Started.

Three men emerged from Sixth
avenue wet goods establishment last
night. They were apparently the best
of friends. One said: swell, Doyle, I'm
glad we are all Irish. But let me tell
yer, the best men come from Linz
erick." Doyle said he didn't know about
that. "I'm from Kerry" And imme-
diately fight started. The third man
declared he was from Kilkenny. And
no Kilkenny man stood by when there
was any fighting to be done, begorra."
And when the three were pulled apart
by three cops they were sight to
behold. 1t was hard to tell from the
appearance of the three which county
In Ireland produced the best men,
New York Times.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
THE HATEFUL HUN

enc thirg we get from Germany,
We get 1t every day;
We find it with US when we wake
Ard If we've time to play
1t still de- there in such amounts
We think it's cone to stay.
No ship comes in from Germany,
Bearing this lorrid freight;
No Zeppelin or submarine
Stsggers tereath its weight,
But in some way, they send each da!
Fresh hears of Hunnish hate.
We never cared to cherish hate
1t was a blighting touch;
But sir ce our foemen live on it
And can not have too much,
If hate will help us beat the Hun
Well hate to beat the Dutch!
Ellis Meredith.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
Speed indicators.

A useful instrument, especially in
clouds, is the air speed Indicator. This
tells the pilot his speed through the
mir. 1t also helps him to know wheth-
er he is rising or descending. For in
stance, II the speed Of the machine fly
ing level is 100 miles an hour, any
speed registered above that will show
that the machine is coming down, and
anything below 1t that the machine
Is climbing. The difference in speeds
will show to what extent the craft Is
descending or climbing. There is also
n proper fore-and-aft level to indicate
climb and descend, but for various
technical reasons the pilot usually de-
ponds on the air speed indicator.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS At NIGHT
HandIeaps Of Fog and Darkness Have
Been Overcome by Development
Of New Process.

Neither fog nor darkness handicaps
the supereyes of the war department
signal corps cameras, according to
Edward Hungerford. who describes
the remarkable progress Of wartime
aerial photography in Everybody's.
He gives some interesting examples:
II have seen photograph Of a wan
ing moon over Rome-taken by the
new process. It is the first real pic
ture Of the moon that have ever seen,
although / formerly attempted the
thing myself. Most Of the moonlight
pictures that one sees are fakes
made by photographing the sun in
various unusual and artistic phases.
But this was real. One could see the
tiny pools of water standing in the
uneven places of the tagging, the
Pickering street lamps at the corner. A
picture whose reality almost makes it
uncanny. And the photographer who
took the picture in the rain was ar
rested by a gendarme as being mental
ly unsound. He was only released
when he took a picture Of the lieuten-
ant at the police station and proved
beyond question that he could make
good portraits by artificial light.
II have seen photographs made by
this new process from the front row of
theater balcony during the progress
of the play; others made in church
during vespers and illumined entirely
by the candles upon the high altar.
The process is very new and it is very
wonderful. Moreover, 1t is susceptible
Of adaptation to night observation,
both from airplanes> and upon the
land"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
MINING APPLICATION No. o25s4s

Survey No. 1927.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo.
RADIO, August 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Chris
tian Hesselbire whose post office is
Central City, Colorado, and Joseph
Huck whose Iostcfiice address is
Denver, Colorado, have made appli-
cation for patent for 1900 linear
feet on the Gertie Lode, bearing
gold ard silver. tire same being 4S1
feet Northeasterly and 1919 feet
Scuthwesterly from discovery shaft
thereon, with surface ground 300 feet
in width, situate in Illinois Central
and Central City Mining Districts,
Gilpin County, State Of Colorado, and
described in the plat and field notes
on file in this office as follows, viz:
Beginning at Ger. No. /, whence
the S. w. Cor. of Sec. Z, T. 3, S. R.
~, w. of the 6thP NJ. bears N. IA
so IS E. 494O.53 feet Cor. No Sur.
No. SOS, Gauntlet Lode bears S. 81
20 E. 23S.65 feet. Thence S. SAW.
627.5 feet. Thence S. 4s'W. S72.5
feet. Thence N. "39'W. 800 feet.
Thence N. 4S'E. S72.5 feet Thence
N. sac. 6275 feet. Thence S. So
E. 800 feet to place of beginning.
Containing 1852 acres exclusive
of Sur. No. SO Big Thunder Lode and
Mill site. Sur. No. 60 Mat France
Lode and Mill site, Sur. No. 56S
Gauntlet Lode, Sur. No. TAG Hayes
and Wheeler Lode. Sur. No 779
Times Lode, Sur. No. 457S Straugh-
ton Lode, Sur. No. 5151 Sicily Lode.
Sur. No. S105 Scottish Chief Lode,
Sur. No. 1870 Trolic Lode and Sur.
No. 1000 Woodbury., Aunt Jennie
and Iona Lodes, and forming a por-
ton Of the Unsuhdivided Township
3, South Range 73 w. of the 9Th
PrinciIa al Meridian said location be-
ing recorded in Vol. ia. Page 567
of the Records of Gilpin County. Ad-
joining claimants, The owners of
Sur. No. SO Fig Thunder Lode and
Mill site, Sur. No. 60 Mat France
1-cGe and Mill site, Sur. No. 56S
Gauntlet Lode, Sur. No. TAG Hayes
and Wheeler Lode, Sur. No. 779
Times Lode, Sur. No. 457S Straugh-
ten Lode, Sur. No. 5151 Skelly Lode
Sur. No. sos Scottish Chief Lode
Sur. No. 11130 Tropic Lode. and Sur
No. 1000 Woodbury.. Aunt Jennie
and Lon a Lodes.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register
LIST pub. Aug. 90; last Oct. "a, 1918
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services for next Sunday:
10 a. m, class meeting, VIM. Aug
er, leader.
II a. m. Public worship, sermon
IA Harvest for Well-Doers." :
2:45 p. M, Sunday school. Chas. o
Ri hards, Surt. Miss Hazel Stribley
S. s. Pianist.
Z p. m. Sermon, Conducts After
wards,-Paying the Piper"
Miss Grace Rude chure h organist.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
GEORGE s. PARKER, Minister
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
Maruery Disapproved.

Margery's mother took her to cot
tage prayer meeting. The meeting was
led by returned missionary who be-
lieved strongly in the efficacy Of pray
er. And she believed in prayer not
only from the heart but from the
knees, as well.
When Margery's father returned
that night he began to question her
regarding her experience. II under
stand you went to your first prayer
meeting today, daughter" he said.
"How did you enjoy it?"
The youngsters answer came In a
flash. II didn't like 1t at all, daddy,
not at ALL" she said. "They didn't do
a thing but just sing and turn overi"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
SALVAGE.

The following letter was written by
the wife Of a man fighting overseas to
a member Of the Salvage club. an OFF,
cial organization for preventing war
waste:
Dear Sir: I called at your office on
Wednesday at one O'Clock, but was told
you were engaged on salvage, and that
I could not see you. wanted to ask
you about Bert's teeth what he lost
Mt the front in the mud-do still have
to keep up the payments Of them on
the installment plan7 I feel quite sure
that your Salvage club what they
talks about would have the matter put
right II you would only mention 1t.
Yours respectfully --."-London
Tit Bits.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-22
MEMORY THAT WILL LAST
French Gratitude to America 10
Deeply Engraved on the Hearts
Of Her People.

kathleen Norris, writing in the
Woman's Home Companion, gives an
imaginary conversation with young
French girl describing the coming Of
the American soldiers to France as she
is supposed to remember it:
"'And men-to stand beside our
men-from America! remember
standing at the chateau gateway on a
bright November afternoon and seeing
them come up the road. Soldiers We
were used to soldiers! But these were
different. Grandmere was with me,
we had been here all the time.
"They came along, in the stream
ing afternoon sunlight, and they smiled
and waved at me. "They are the
Americans!" grandmere said, and she
began to cry softly. "God bless them
God bless them!" she whispered,
over and over. And that night, as you
know, we had their officers at the
chateau, and one of them told me he
also had a daughter, not much younger
than I, and that her name was Vir-
ginie-
"T don't know why = for, God
knows, there were hard times, and
dark times, ahead. But from that mo-
ment felt-hope. Child that was,
I seemed to see, behind those march
ing men, the big and generous nation
that was dedicating itself to their serv-
ice, the women everywhere, with their
sewing and cooking, saving and plan
ming, their letters and their prayers
all one in their work for an ideal be-
side which the comfort and the ease of
this generation was as nothing!"