davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

FROM time chapters have been added to the of the
labor troubles few and each evves unpleasant
The latest chapter being prepared the office tie
clerk Of the district and notices being
delnquens them the clerk Office and
the privilege being arrested
cuded the each has Most
OF the victims remitting promptly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28
MINING APPLICATION 40. acgl.
Mineral survey No 1869,
L : Land Omee


Denver clio. Oct L. 49,
Notice Z, hereby given that in pursuance o. Dos
Act uf Congress approved NAV H. 1877. tnu--
Rtshr, whfs- To>tc;ilc.. il idaho springs. ..-
rad1. hs. made apf,licHttnn for patent I'M Ar
linear feet t,f the Montgomery aud lJu hl-lr
tt uu the Cross cut kNIHnsl n lodcs bee f1 :
gold and s!y,r. with si4Tf.c" ground 80 f-sl In
width. sIt5dt IN Jack -"u mining d striet. t ear
creek county. state of Colorado, and described
IT. ih. p A. al.l .l-li iIol-, uu Ill ia this viee
follows. VIZ
MONTGOMERY LODE.
Beginning at cor 10 l. whence the II u cor sec
atasr13 w 9th IN, hvars n 9 55 iV " 2-lii
p thence 20 e lJl II t. cor nn :. thence s. y
tb1 II 10 ear so 3. tn nee - " 80 4 30 cnr uu
{. thence Il So e 1879 4 tn /, the piacr OF
b~ginuinC- -..
CRoSS CUT EXTENSION LODE.
T}ag'uHiHs ~ rUr no whence the II y cor sc
g. tt - 9th p m h..ars n ; 81 v lhs1 o n
thence Gt'w ~ 3 n ip cor no 2. thence =
" "a II to cor no 5. thence II SO " us 90 + fu
ror no !: thence - So II t. cor no 5; thslc-
$40 e lf.lin2 fl Ia car uu & thence a. - -
# To cor no ! the plA uf beginning
Containing 324 acres. express excepting Eud
excluding all conflict with sUrveys nos l5 81
TpI5A So tGa5 aud 1857. aud forming potttu tuu
Of he n - and the 4 Of SEQ 8 t. $, u " "
the 9Th T. m Said location being recorded m
vols Iu. and 5g pp- i62 aud 21s OF the records vi
Clear Creek county oIorado-
Adjoining claimants. owners of the above mel
toned surveys.
c. D. FORD. Register
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28
Geo. II. Curnow. the expressman,
telephone No Black e33.

Sick headache Is caused By . dis
ordered condition Of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by J. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has had another heart heart talk with
his His southern has been the popular aud in
respects the important he has taken The
people of the South shown him cheered his
echo. Ishmian canal has
made him innumerabe friends that only his
public but Roosevelt the they admire. No president
close people
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28
Shoe Repairing.

have opened shop in the rear of the
new Eckstedt store for the general re-
pair of shoes and am now ready for
business. ERIC JOHNSON.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

W1TH desire undulv the citizens the city council asks
that avoid Pending
repairs, supply little and the
naturally Idaho Springs been the
thanks careful and at this time
efforts should be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

the members the aldenauic working
harmony
OF people city
question but that good phed by
all and be hoped that pleasant relations
will continue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

COLORADO railroads doing business Trans are
thick that difficult keep them tme. Empty
that the OF freight seriously de
This condition that democratic calamity howe said
could exist unless they the last election.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

THE Golden Transcript has rounded forieh under
the guidance General West and the paper just pghly
day twoyear old Editor West extremely modest i'll his
perhaps preerrn listen the applause from the
about him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

oyERxoR makers already enough candi dates
eugender all of the political parties the
senatorshP has been
beenre relegated o a secondary position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

For SALE-A frs, class new piano,
dirt cheap at fI75 90 p o. box 244.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

will be OF revenue to the city as
freight delays and all efforts OF the knock
satisfactory progress being made the water system
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

Try US for ranch eggs. Vegetables
poultry and meats. THERo & Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

DEAN HART of Denver has asserted that he
Roosevelt believes
nent But if will just notice the Britishe hangs
his pulpit and the pequses pond
where he could kow the nobility which he processes
much His love for the American dollar stronger
his love for monarchy At strings
him from leaving the whose of
like the American
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO LEASEsTAI
LANDS

lst pub oct H. last pub dec 10. 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
At a ROYAL School.

No public school mas stricter rules,
or is carried on in more methodical
way, than the little villa at Peter
hof which forms the academy at
which the Cars daughters are edu'
Gated.
At the head Of the establishment is
one of the imperial chamberlains, but
all the remaining officials and attend
ants are dwarfs. There are twenty
four footmen, not one Of whom is
mere than four feet high; the janltor,
indeed, is only thirty-seven incnes IN
height. Surrounding the villa are
number of pavilions, used as class
rooms and playrooms for the royal
pupils, who, among other subjects,
study riding, cooking, needlework
and house management. To the last
named subject special attention IS
given. each princess having a minla-
ture establishment, including a chan
cellor and treasurer.
To this wonderful school the little
Czarevitch will go just as soon as ne
is old enough. At present there are
only seven pupils, namely, the Cars
four daughters, their two cousins and
a little Princess Of Montenegro.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
A eelf-cockins Hat.

New anecdotes are coming to light
daily about the western contingent OF
the Rough Riders which descended
ON Washington for the Inauguration.
Here is one that has not found its
way into print before: One OF the
members of Roosevelt's old command,
now a lawyer IL New England. came
down with his wife and established
himself rather luxuriously at the best
hotel in Washington. He made MS
apartments a sort of entertainment
headquarters for his old companions.
and as fast as he could round them
up in various parts Of the town would
bring them to his rooms for q drink
and a smoke.
Late Saturday afternoon one Of the
men in the room was young Arizona
cowman who had been a sergeant In
my regiment" Sitting on the edge
of a bed looking at his hosts even
ing things. which were spread out.
he espied an opera hat compressed
into itself, and picking it up begun to
regard it curfously from different
angles. While poking it. the hat
sprung open. Young Arizona regard
ed his handiwork with amazement
and delight.
"A hat!" he commented admiringly,
"a self-cocking hat! Now don't that
beat the Dutch!"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
fPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
APRIL TWENTY-fHIRD.
he Power Of His Resurrection.

The Power of His Resurrection.
Rom. 6. S-13; Phil. 8. 10.
This lesson from Romans Is part
of that argument Of Paul's on exemp-
tion from the necessity OF SHINING
based on the power Of risen Christ.
The argument is that as Christ had
Q death, burial, and resurrection, SO
has the Christian a death and burial
to sin, and a resurrection to holiness.
And of this great fact baptism is
symbol and sign. Those who would
read into this passage an argument
for the mode Of baptism mistake the
whole symbolism of the passage. If
the burial" is literal, so must the
planting" and the "crucifixion" be.
The passage is, however, a powerful
argument for a spiritual death to sin,
and a spiritual resurrection into life
and holiness. The passage from Phil
ippians Is similar teaching. Justi-
fed and in union with Christ, we may
know the power which Christ's resur-
rection possess. This would bring
a participation also in his sufferings
as we'll as his love.
There is one passage in our les
son of profound significance. We re-
fer to the eleventh verse of the sixth
of Romans. 1t is an impassioned ap-
peal to the persons addressed to
realize their condition OF freedom
from sin through the power OF the
risen Christ. 1t Is an urgent appeal
to die unto sin as Christ died for
sin; and to live unto God as Christ
lives with God. It makes an appr"
pirate Easter meditation. Consider
Being Dead unto Sin. Everyone
recognizes that we may be dead unto
some SINS No one considers that 1t
is an exalted profession to claim that
we are dead unto such sins as murder,
theft, profanity, etc. Why should 1t
be thought fanatical to claim the
power Of Christ to such an extent that
we may be dead unto all sin. To be
dead is to feel no desire, longing, or
motion toward. Is it true that Christ
can save that the soul shall recoil
from al sin? So many testify, and so
the Word would seem to teach. The
death of Christ on the cross is type
of the death Of the soul unto sin. 1t
is a constant antagonism to evil. It
Is fixedness in righteousness.
Being Alive unto God. Holiness Is
not only negative but positive. 1t Is
more than ceasing from sin; 1t Is do
ing good. Not only is 1t death to sin,
it is active service in righteousness.
That is spurious holiness that only
claims noncompliance with sinful
acts; real holiness is active and posi-.
tive conservation to good works
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

Of present tastes. The universe is 50
inconceivably vast that there will be
an infinite scope for every man to exer-
else his genius. There will be no idle
ness, for activity is necessary for hap
piness. Nor will men of a practical
turn be required to spend an eternity
playing on harps. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that men with a talent for
leadership and governing will have
some field in which to govern and lead.
"Ye shall judge angels" The teacher
may teach in other worlds. Those who
love to minister in works Of mercy, to
alleviate suffering, may find employ
ment in their special calling.
Music, poetry, art, science, philosophy
will not be lost out of that life, and
the artistic creator may be employed
in fashioning new worlds. In fine,
speculation finds no limit to the possi-
BILE and probable fields of future ac-
tivity. Powers and capacities that are
here felt, but are dormant for want of
opportunity, will doubtless be satisfied.
Satisfied. Satisfied! The spirits yearning
For sweet companionship with kindred
minds;
The silent love that here meets no return.
ing,
The inspiration which no language finds"
But will all men have this happy
immortality, or will it be restricted by
conditions? This is question for the
theologians. Science teaches that the
fittest survive, and the teachings of
the risen Lord make Him the only
source Of the resurrection. The only
man who has yet arisen makes per-
sonal relationship of some sort with
Himself to be indispensable, but it may
be postulated that the demands Of ma
ture and of revelation will be found
identical, since both are from the same
\author. 1t may also be suggested
1 that to persons who are criminal, vic
ious, satanic, an infinite prolongation
of life, with no change of character,
would mean an infinite development of
unhappiness.
Good work Is never wasted when life
is viewed as preparation for eternity.
Nothing we learn is to be lost. but will
have its fruitage by and by. Benve-
nuto Cellini, the famous artist, when
asked why he had spent so many
weeks making a certain miniature carv-
ing on a gem, replied that he expected
to live forever, and few weeks was
we'll spent in preparing himself for the
future.
And so the old problem has been
solved, and we rejoice at the Easter
season, which preserves the historical
testimony Of the fact of the resurrec-
tion. Our bodies may indeed sleep in
the grave, but our souls shall rest in
consciousness until the perfect con-
summation of the general resurrection.
There is no death.
What seems so is transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but the suburb of the dark elysian
Whose portal we call death"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Few Bad Father. Among Birds.

Bad fathers are rare among birds.
Usually the male rivals his mate in
love for their children. The carrier
pigeon-in fact, so do nearly all birds
feeds his mate while she is on the
nest.
More than that, the crow. the most
dismal of all birds. often sits on the
eggs in the nest in order that Mrs.
Grow may have an hour or so OF re-
taxation and gossip among the other
Mrs. Crows of her acquaintance. The
blue marten, the black-coated> gail, the
great blue. heron and the black vul-
ture all do the same.-Louisville Post
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

rection would have been incomplete.
"A ghostly existence had no attractive
ness for us. The perfect man consists
of body and spirit, and with the capac-
ity to realize again the touch of the
vanished hand and to hear the sound
of the voice that was still. Thus future
recognition becomes a certainty and
progress necessity.
1t is interesting to conjecture what
will be the nature of our future condi-
ton and occupations. We can do this
only partially. The child cannot COM
prehend the mans thought, nor the
animal, the mans. But we may be-
lieve that each soul will find some
work that is consenial and in tbal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Dialects in the Philippines.

There are between forty and fifty
dialects in the Philippine islands. All
Of these dialects belong to one COM
mon Malayan stock. Their grammat-
ical structure is the same. The SEN
tence in each one Of them is built up
in the same way. The striking use
of afixes and suffixes. which gives
the speech its character, is common
to trcm all. There are, moreover,
word. and expressions identical to
them Il. A hundred common words
could ,adily be selected which would
scarce vary from one language to
anoth>-; but the fact still remains
that while similar in grammatical
structure these languages are. very
different in vocabulary-so different
that two members of any two tribes
brought together are unable to con-
verse, or at first even to make them
selves understood for the simplest
steps of intercourse.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
CHRISTIAN EH5EETORA0TE
APRIL TWENTY-THtRD.
"The Power of His Resurrection"
Rom. 6:3-13; Phil. $40. easter
meeting.)
Bible Hints.

Blple Hints.
To be buried with Christ (Rom. 6:
a is to pass with Him out Of the at
mosphere and power Of worldliness
and into the atmosphere and power
of heaven.
There is no entrance into Christ's
life but the portal Of Christ's death
(Rom. $50.
No one can know "the power Of
His resurrection" (Phil. 3:10) until
he has known Him; and the more one
knows Him, the more precious will
be Easter and Sunday.
Have you ever tried by imagination,
sympathy, and love to enter into
"the fellowship of His suferings"
(Phil. 3:10)? 1t is the climax OF
Christian experience.
Suggestions.
Those that have known the resur.
rection from the death of sin need
no other assurance of immortality.
"The power of His resurrection"
must be made by us power in other
lives before we can fully receive 1t in
our own.
The measure of a Christian Is the
degree in which he does not shrink
from physical death, but does fear
spiritual death.
Every strong man wants power;
and no power that man can gain Is
equal. to what one obtains from
Chris s resurrection.
- illustrations.
children are often afraid Of the
dark, but they all love the dark when
they are holding father by the hand.
An artist obtains the essence OF his
power from his father and mother by
birth. So we obtain through our new
birth in Christ the power OF His
resurrection, the power Of immortal
life.
There is high, impenetrable wall
around the next life, but Easter is
door left ajar.
Just as our rising from the death
of sleep is a daily experience, SO we
renew every day the joy and the pow
er Of Christ's resurrection.
SuOtdIISUos
II the resurrection Of Christ took
place, then all the other miracles be-
came possible.-Francis L. Patton.
o let me know
The power Of Thy resurrection!
o let me know
Thy risen life In calm and clear re-
lection!-Havergal.
No husbandman would sow grain
of corn il he did not hope It would
spring up and bring forth the ear
How much more are we helped on
by hope in the way to eternal life!-
Luther.
Our ONLY hone is to enter into the
victory Of the risen Christ.-T. l.
Meyer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Jets and Flashes.

Talk isn't so cheap when money
talks.
Matrimonial ties are not the only ties
that bind.
The smaller the man the harder he
tries to get even. 4
No woman knows the secret OF being
able to keep secret.
A friend who knows your secret
holds . mortgage on your peace q
mind.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

The resurrection Of Christ was lack
ing in nothing to make it complete and
attractive. 1t was not only a rising
of the spirit, but of the body as well.
and the new body was not the natural
body, but that body spiritualized, en-
dowed with new powers, independent
of earthly forces and restrictions. and
yet real and tangible. 1t was not
phantom, but changed indeed in ma
ture, still recognizable as the same in
appearance and feature as before, with
the print Of the nails and the wounded
side. Without this, indeed. the resur-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
To Clean Furniture.

An excellent furniture polish and
cleaner is made Of half cupful each
of powdered rotten stone, cold drawn
linseed oil, turpentine, naptha, strong
solution of oxalic acid, quarter cup
full of alcohol and half cupful OF
cold water mixed with half a table
spoonful of sulphuric acid. Mix the
ingredients in the order named. Be
fore using shake the bottle thorough
ly. Apply the mixture with a piece
of flannel or felt-the felt is better
rubbing briskly but lightly. Follow
with a rubbing with soft clotn.
The bottle should be kept in a cool
place, corked tightly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Coarse Food Desirable.

A certain amount of coarse food Is
desirable. The bran biscuits and oat
crackers to be had at irst-class bak-
cries are very good. Children love
them with milk and cocoa. Oat waf-
ers are easy to make at home, using
half cupful of rolled oats, a hali
cupful of -four, salt, one and one-half
tablespoons of butter, and a table
spoonful of sugar. Mix the dry mat
terials and work in the butter with
the fingers: Add just enough hot wa
ter to make the dough hold together.
Place on a Toured board or cloth and
pat with the hands and roll as thin
as possible. With a sharp knife dip
ped In -four cut in long crackers.
Bake in a slow oven until a light
brown.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

Keep a string bag; it will be found
most useful in the kitchen. 1t should
be hung up in some special place and
all pieces CT string that come tied
around parcels should be put in it.
String is constantly required, and it
Is far better to know exactly where
to find a piece than to be obliged to
hunt for tnis necessity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
sggs. haK d Bound % Do

eggs, hall 3 pound of h11
times, and the grated find
of a large lemon. When
beaten press through pa
into desired shapes and on
tins and bake light brown in
crate oven..
Mephisto Pudding-Mix thorous
ly two cupfuls brown sugar, one-half
cupful of butter, three eggs, two
thirds of a cupful Of sour cream, a
quarter of bar of chocolate grated
fine, two tablespoonfuls OF strongly.
made coffee, half a teaspoonful Of
vanilla extract, and lastly, one-half
cupful of boiling water. Beat the
mixture until as light as possible.
turn into a pudding dish, and steam
for one hour. Serve with an egg
sauce favored with vanilla.
Peach Compote-Use either fresh,
canned, or dried peaches, and stew
until very soft; sweeten well and al
low them to simmer in the water in
which. they are cooked; then remove
from the fire, and when cold strail
and turn into molds of rice. Make
the molds by lining ordinary teacups
with boiled rice and leaving a deep
impression in the center, this depres-
sion to be filed with the peach mix
ture, which may require little gela-
tine If it does not boil down" to the
right consistency.
German Souff1e-Those who are
fond of German dishes will appreci-
ate this one. Boil cabbage and
chop into bits, season well with salt,
pepper and a little nutmeg. Put q
layer of bread crumbs into dish, and
over it a layer Of the cabbage; pour
over the whole thick white sauce
made by mixing a cupful of milk
with a little flour, piece Of butter.
and allow it to boil until it thickens.
Then add thick layer OF grated
cheese. a layer of cabbage, and so
on, pouring over the last layer.
which should be Of the sauce. Bake
20 minutes in quick oven.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
The Care Of Carpets.

TO spoil a carpet sweep it with
stiff half worn broom; to save
carpet dip the broom in clean hot
suds once a week. then shake 1t out
and hang it up. This also make the
broom last twice as long as 1t other
wise would.
Carpets should be thoroughly beat
en- on the wrong side first and then
on the right, after which spots may
be removed by the use OF OK gall or
ammonia and water, using a sponge
or flannel.
After a good cleaning sprinkle with
salt, fold and lay in dry place, then
when laid strew with slightly moisten-
ed bran before sweeping. This, with
the salt. freshens the carpets IN
marked degree.
Vinegar removes line spots
Spirits of ammonia, diluted with
water. If applied with sponge or nan
mel to discolored spots, often restores
the color.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Ferns In a Silver Bowl.

When weary of pink, yellow or red
decorations for your dinner table hap
PLY remember that after all nothing
is more dainty than green and white
for centre-piece and candle shades.
In either a crystal or silver dish
make a mound of feathery Farleyen'
sis, maidenhaf ferns. Let the silver
dish be low and round If possible. II
makes shining background for your
lovely ferns.
Say what you will in favor or
mauve orchids and other exotic
blooms or pet hothouse flowers, it will
be hard to excel in dainty loveliness
the mound of Farleyensis in a silver
bowl.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Some women have more intelligence
than they don't seem to have.
It's mighty exciting the way some
women dress above the waist as II
they didn't.
There is hardly anything more ex.
citing than to be fooled by a girl
that you are fooling.
Women may dress for the benefit OF
men, but their clothes are seldom no
ticed except by other women.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
A Jack Horner Pie For Easter.
RABBITS

Jack Horner Pie For Easter.
A Jack Horner pie is something new
for Easter, and the little boy or girl
who has one will have endless fun
with it. 1t is kde in the form Of q
large egg. all i fluffy tissue paper, a
tiny ladder lea 5 up to the top Of the
egg, and on it IRE perched little yellow
chickens. 1ere are more inside. And
lots Of litt gifts filled with candy.
Pieces of ribAsp are attached to these,
and the fun star when each in turn
pulls their gift outof the egg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

In Germany policemen on duty can
stop children in the street in school
hours and ask them why they are not
at, school. 1t is suggested in England
that that be made the law there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

ing" Death becomes q mere incident,
passing onward, new birth, the
grave but the gateway of life. The ef-
feet was also seen ct once in morals.
Crime. injustice, wrong, would be
judged. Responsibility would be de-
manded. The new life might be missed
through moral unfitness and unrepent-
ed vileneSS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Recipes,

Lemon Wafers-Cream together
half a pound of butter and half