davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
A New Trust Company.

Next week will see the perfection the
of organz alton of new financial lnstitu-
ton in this city which has been quietly
in process of formation for some days
past. The new concern will be known
as the Clear Creek and GiIpin Trust
company, aud it will have its office ana
and principal place OF business in
ythis citv, The location of the offices
has not yet been decided, but it will be
at some central point for the convenience
of its patrons.
The organization is almost completed
and the articles of incorporation will be
filed after the selection Of the directors
aud officers which is to be made at
meeting to be held on next Monday.
The capital stock of the new company
is $50, 600, which will be paid in cash by
over 75 subscribers, leading citizens Of
this and adjoining towns The business
of the company will be in the hands OF
capable and experienced men, and t
will be strictly home institution owned
and controlled BY home people.
The need of an institution of this
character will be appreciated. when 1t Is
understood that under its charter
it may conduct savings ana
general banking business, act as trus'ee,
executor or administrator of estates,
be the custodian of legicies for the
widow or act as guardian for the orphan.
1t may act as a receiver under order OF
the courts, take charge of property for
nonresident owners, and In TACT do many
things which will be of convenience to
its patrt ms. Its latitude is aot restrict
ed as are national banks, but it will be as
conservatively conducted.
To the credit of the community 1t may
be said that every dollar subscribed to-
wards the capital of the new company is
rome money. The directors will be
home people, and its field OF operation
will be confined to Clear Greek and
zGilpin counties, two of the Oldest and
most substantially established mining
#eamps III the Centennial state.
III The recent strides in the mining IN.
1ustry of the two counties have been
such as to insure most prosperous ~
kure, and the new institution COMES at
ppportune time.
The savings feature of the new trust
ompany is one of the advantages pos
essed by it, and this feature will fill long
bit want especially by the poorer classes,
the working man, who will receive
terest compounded semi.annually on
is account, as is done by the large trust
/ bmpanies in the big cities.
Among the men identified with the
ew institution are the following well
nown citizens: Messrs. E. l.. Regin.
liter, John A. Wilkins, John Owen,
dolph Nelson, c. L. Lamb. There
e large number of others, but the
Ames are not obtainable at this
me.
The new trust company will be well
bme addition to the solid Institutions OF
e district, aud its advent marks be-
inning of a new era prosperity for this
ction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

A. Il Straub purchas. several head
of horses on the Denver market Wednes-
day. In bringing the amin lis home, one
of them was taken with pneu unouia at
Golden ani required the services OF
a vet:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

Members of the city hose teams are
engaging in nightly practice on the
Colorado street course, getting in con.
dition to win all the prizes at the George
town tournament on the 4eh of July.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
Kimball's Revolving Weed Gutter.

After giving much thought to the
problem of eliminating to an extent the
weeds in the bottom of Lake Edith, Geo.
K. kimbali this week has perfected a
device which he believes will prove to be
a pr ,ctical solution of the difficulty. The
apparatus is to be attached to the stern
of boat and driven by bevel gear with
a crank. In appearance it is like cir
cular saw, is four feet in diameter and
has nine blades. The teeth have about
the same sweep as a scythe would have,
and it revolves horizontally under the
bottom of the boat. II may be adjusted
to work several inches below the surface
of the water or to the depth of six feet
Lake Edith is about ten acres in ex-
tent, and the entire bottom is covered
with thick growth of weeds. In some
pla ces the weeds are so thick that rowing
is impossible. The weeds frequently
cause the loss of a speckled beauty aud
the loss causes profanity. The lake,
which is one of the finest private lakes in
the state, is what is known as a spring
lake. 1t is much more desirable for the
propagation of fish than a lake which
derives its supply from the streams of
snow water.
If the invention OF Mr.. Kimball's fer.
tile mind is q success, the lake resort
will become more popular with its own
ers. The new tweed abbreviator" will
be tried in the lake within the next few
days and the results announced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
Lueania Encounters Telephone.

The vein intersectei last week by the
Lucan a, $40 feet in from the p, rtal and
at a vertial depth of / 100 feet below the
surface, with development, will undoubt.
which is the western extension of the
Champion, one of the principal ore
producers of Bellevue mountain The
identity of the vein has not been estab-
lis he'd so far with any degree of GER
certainty, but it is the opinion of min
ing men ia rnllar with that section that
it is either that vein or is feeder to it.
sample of the vein for the entire
width of the tunnel was taken the fore
part Of thu " eek, and the returns were
higher than The first sample taken last
week when he vein was first encoun-
tered. ThI latter sample returned 90
ounce gold and 4 ounces silver per ton,
10 per c, ut. lead and IS per cent.
cope, gross value of S52.oo per
ton.
AS soon as the leading of the tunnel
has b e advanced far enough as not to
ilterie e, a machine will be used to drive
lateral, in either direction of the vein.
1t is ! y far the best lode encountered
sine the big tunnel was started, and the
mar age ment is both pleased and encour-
aged over the strike.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

Walter H. Wiley, Of the engineering
I'm of Wiley & Brown, after an absence
some months in California on pro
nsional busiuess, returned to this city
Monday of this week. Mr.. Wiley
III shortly leave on an extended trip in
e south and west.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

the
ducuon Aready Und
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

Mr.. and Morrison James have taken
ie David Hill house for the summer,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

Age Group Taken Over by The Producer
Mining Company. a New Corporation Composed
of Successful Mining Men
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16

CONTINUED on SECOND PACE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
Goodrich Citizen.

John Wittmayer and family
went over to Washburn last Fri
day and spent a few days visiting
with friends.
Heavy freight trains are being
moved both east and west on this
line these days which shows that
there is something doing in this
section of the country.
School began on Wednesday
morning of last week with Miss
Ida Dytch as principal and Misses
Shuntz, of this place, and Ladd,
of Underwood as assistants.
Whooping cough is prevalent
among a large number of the chill
dreu of this vicinity and is report
ed quite severe in a number of
cases among the younger ones. -
Frank Naegeli, Of Washburn,
called at this Office Monday. He
is canvassing this line of railroad
br a business guide. Mr.. Naegeli
informed us that he expected to
20 east to study medicine this
winter.
Carl Lang's house and barn on
his farm about ten miles north
west of here were destroyed by fire
while he and his wife were away
from home last Friday, All of
their household goods were also
consumed. The origin of the fire
is mystery.
Mrs. MoReyonlds received the
sad news Tuesday that her brother
Walter, who is engaged in doing
house painting at Lidgerwood, fell
from a scaffold and sustained a
fracture of the bone his left
arm just above the elbow. Walter
was employed on The Citizen the
greater part of last year and his
many friends will be grieved to
learn Of his misfortune, but will
hope for a speedy and complete
recovery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
GARRISON TIMES

There was something doing for
a few minutes at the Grand Hotel
Monday noon when the stove pipe
and chimney leading from the
laundry room burned out. It was
checked however, before any dam
age was done.
Much resident building is being
done in Garrison this summer and
good, staunch and upright men
and women are continually moving
in and preparing to make. our vii
lage their future home. This is
the class Of people whom we are
glad TO see come into town. They
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
Mclean County Miner.

The Underwood -four mill was
complete and commenced making
-four last week. The daily capa-
city Of the mill is $50 barrels daily
it is equipped with the very best
up to date milling machinery, and
represents a total investment of
over $4,000
Courtney & Sheeran had the
misfortune to lose one Of their
most valuable horses last Tuesday
AS the horse was being hitched
onto the dray he broke away and
ran, finally landing in the wire
fence in front Of j. d. Miller's
house, where he turned a somer-
sault and broke his neck.
M. M. Horneland's barn in the
northern part of town caught fire
in some unknown manner last
Thursday afternoon and burned tc
the ground together with large
quantity of hay. 200 bushels Of
barley, a colt, calf, some harness
and coat containing $500 in
notes and valuable papers, which
Homeland had left at the barn. A
stallion valued at $500 which be-
longed to Lars Larson was tied ir
the barn at the time, was also
burned.
The fire was not noticed unit
the hay was in q mass of flames
which spread SO rapidly that moth
ing could besaved:r5- -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
penhoff Voice.

Fred Kehrer has purchased the
building occupied by A Baron's
store and will move the Stats
Zeitung into the building as soon
as it is vacated. Mr.. Baron is now
packing his goods and will move
to McC cClusky at once. - y
Dan Hermann. was in town on
Saturday last and reported to the
Voice that he had just finished
threshing his bumper crop. His
barley yielded 50 bushels to g. the
acre, and his wheat went over 20
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Herr
mann marketed a load of his wheat
here on that day and it graded
No. l. Il
Johnnie, the l7-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hellmann,
died on Saturday afternoon at the
home of his parents northwest of
town of acute appendicitis. The
boy had been suffering for some
time with the disease, but he was
not sick enough to cause alarm
having threshed all day on the
previous Monday. On Friday,
however, he became much worse
and DIR. Brown and two doctors
from Anamoose we called, also
Miss McFadden, a trained nurse Of
Mercer. After examination the
doctor decided that an operation
was necessary and on Saturday
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
Turtle Lake, Wave.

!. John Gergen recently lost an
other horse, this time the cause
was lung fever. ,.
T.. Edwards recently sold his
land. one mile south Of town., to
the Casey Land Agency.
Supt. Olson came up from Wash
burn Sunday in his automobile.
JIG. Ness was through town
Tuesday looking after threshing
machines sold during the summer
We understand he sold ten ma
chimes over the county here this
season,
Jake Gergen, this week sold his
homestead and the old Monroe
homestead to John Grosz Of Un-
derwood, for $50 an acre, crop pay
ments. Mr. Gergen and family
will move onto his daughter Katy's
claim and devote most Of his time
to the real estate business. He
has two or three other quarters of
good land left so is not likely to
leave the country.
j. w. Miller, Wednesday COM
pleted a deal with j. Nj. and @.
III. Fink of Cedar Rapids, Nebras-
ka, in which he sold his 800 acre
farm for $40 an acre. This farm
is about 3 miles west Of town and
consists of the old Peter Miller
homestead and the fine hay mead
ow east of Turtle Lake proper.
Fink Bros. with their families will
! move onto the land next spring.
j. W. Miller and family and his
father, Peter Miller. will leave
about October lst for Montana
where John has interest in de-
veloping Of some mines. Peter
Miller filed on this homestead
about,2O years ago and has lived
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
County correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers of Mclean County. !.

forenoon it was performed, but the
patient was too far gone and death
ensued within a few hours. The
deceased was born in Menominee
Neb., and came to Mclean county
with his father about three years
ago. He was steady and hard
working boy with no bad habits.
The funeral was conducted from
the Catholic church at this place
on Tuesday morning. Rev, Nc
Donald officiating and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Den
hof cemetery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
Max Enterprise.

Miss Lena Linn was a county
seat visitor last week.
L. G. Trent, living in the vicini-
ty of Endres post Office, suffered
the loss of his house and about
forty tons of hay by fire a few
days ago. We understand the fire
was started by some thresherman
who was passing near Mr.. Trent's
place with his engine and careless
ly cleaned out the fire-box, leaving
a pile Of live Goals on the dry
grass from which the fire readily
spread. If this is the case Mr..
Trent will have no trouble in
securing damages if he can get
them.
G. w. Nelson has been in town
this week looking after the grain
business. He began buying at the
Minnekota elevator Wednesday
and had bought about thousand
bushels up to yesterday afternoon
and people in the surrounding
country are not really aware that
Max has an elevator ready to re-
ceive grain. The present elevator
has capacity Of $4,000 bushels
and the O. & M. elevator now
building will have the same capacl-
ty, Mr.. Nelson informed us that
wheat and flax are both OF a good
quality deliveries thus far grading
No. l. Our farmers will no doubt
appreciate the nearness OF the
home market this year and we ex-
pect to see many loads of grain
coming to our town.
G., A. Beamish returned last
week from Minot where Mrs.
Beamish is i'll the hospital receiv-
ing treatment for the gun shot
wound she received. The wound
was a serious one but it was
thought she would get along all
right if blood-poisoning did not
result, although her full recovery
will be necessarily slow owing to
the nature Of the wound. 's''f
A farmer, named Smith living
south of Granville loaned a team
the other day to a fellow who put
up hard luck speel and only
wanted the team for a little while
but up to the latest report Smith
is still out the team. In these
days when the country is filled
with crooks it is just as we'll to be
a little cautious to whom you ex
tend courtesies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21

comprise the element from which
the foundation is laid for the up
building of a town in a moral and
business way.
: The sad news reached here from
bismarck, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, of
the death 81: Miss Leontine Frank,
aged sixteen years, who formerly
resided with her mother, brother
and sister about twelve miles
south of Garrison.
About three months ago Miss
Frank was badly burned, while en-
deavoring to light the fire one
morning at her home, by the ex-
ploding of the kerosene can which
she was using. She was immedi-
ately removed to the hospital in
Bismarck for treatment and was
given every attention that compe-
tent physicians and loving rela-
tives could give her, but in spite
of all she continued to fail until
Tuesday morning this week she
passed away. The. body was
brought to Garrison on Wednes-
days train and laid to rest on her
mothers homestead Thursday
afternoon in the presence of a few
friends and the bereaved family.
She leaves a mother, one sister
and one brother to mourn her un7 :
timely death.
The Franks came to this coun-
try from South Dakota about four
years ago and Mrs. Frank filed on
homestead about twelve miles
southwest of Garrison, where they
have since resided.
The death of their daughter and
sister comes as sad blow to them
and the bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in this their hour Of
deep affliction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
IN the south bank of Turtle Lake

OH tu0 SOuGu UduA VI 4u1GAO A1n0
ever since.
Affeld and Alseth have proven
that on a Dakota farm even in as
new country as this, that money
can be made in other ways than by
extensive farming or cattle raising
Last fall these fellows formed a
partnership and spent the winter
trapping small fur bearing amin
ais, although not overly successful,
they were able to sell furs to the
amount of $156. Last spring in
stead of farming on large scale
they invested in some Rose Comb
White Leghorn chickens, also an
incubator and b1ooder, and have
so far sold $50 worth of eggs and
cockerels. Their spare time has
been occupied in truck farming
and they have one acre field OF
onions ready for the market, ten
acres of potatoes which are max
ing a big yield, many of these
have already been sold at from so
to IS cents per bushel; ten acres
Of navy beans which are bringing
So per bushel. Besides the above
mentioned staples they have many
other vegetables Of more or less
marketable value. Mr.. Alseth ex-
poets to so north on a five months
trapping expedition next Monday
while Atfeld stays home to look
after the chickens. They will
exhibit some of their chickens al
the county fair at Underwood this
fall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21
II u N I Err S

Before going out hunting be
sure to call in at "The Come Again
Store" for a good lunch. The best
Of every thing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-21

John Wittmayer and family
went over to Washburn last Fri
day and spent a few days visiting
with friends.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29
Ganonizacion en- uioa|

Los ingleses, mas a1n los norte-
smericanos, tienen una expression 4
La que no acertamos encontrar
equ,valente precise. La expression
es, hero worship, y la version mas
directa que podrfamos darle, que es
adoracion 8 quito los heroes, nj res
ponde al sentido de la Erase nj &
nuestro pensamiento.
Decir "fetichismo" que, nuestro
yer, sc aproximarfa mas al verdade-
ro significado, pudiera ser interpre-
tsdo como falta de reSpeto, que no
nos paSa por las mientes; Y en- fin.
no hay para que andar buscando con
l1nterna de Diogenes 10 que hemos
de encontrar.
Sin embargo, hero worship" abun-
da en- la raza latina y con preferen-
cia en- la hispana. CansadoS estamos
de yer erigir estatuas personals vi
vlentes, Y luego verlas derribar en-
vida de los endiosados quienes por
Su parte, rara vez son heroes dignos
de quito.
En- Espafia V en- la America ESpa-
fiola son tan frecuenteS los eiemplos
que es inutil mencionarlos, ademas
podriamos offender quienes ning1n
motive nos han dado.
Los yankees, que son, por decirlo
asi, los autores de la expression "he-
ro worship" para con ella zaherir
otros estan dando una muestra cla-
risima del extreme 4 que ellos son
capaceS de llegar por este camino.
Hace un afio en- Octubre, Sc formo
en- Nueva York el Roosevelt Home
Club, que fuG matriculado en- segui-
da por admiradores del Presidente
de la Rep1blica. FL objeto primor-
dial de la asociaci6n era adqurir la
casa en- que naci6 Mr.. Roosevelt,
sta en- el n1mero 28, Este de la ca
lie Goa, para local del club.
Lucgo crecio la lista de miembros
Sobrevino la election de ov.embrc
del mismo af1o, dando 4 Mr.. RooSe-
welt TN triunfo sin precedentc en- los
anaes polfticos de Ia naci6n. V ere
cleron las aspira clones del club roo
Seveltino, decidi6ndose 4 convertir
Ia casa en- TN Roosevelt National
Museum, para ser donado Ia naot6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29
EL GAMING DE Ia CLORIA
iOh No me rechaceS -.

iOh No rechaces
Creerfa que no me tomas en- serio este me ofen-
de: cruemente.
Estaban solos en- Ia obscura capilla Ell la igiesia
reinaba imponente slenco los cros del altar mayor
brillaban en- la obscuridad.
Susana acerc6 Derstal, apoy6 la cabezq eo su
hombro y, con suspro, murmur6 su dido: .Te
quero"
Emocionado temboroso, e Sc volvi6 sus labios Sc
juutaron.
Al llegar Saint Cloud todo fue objeo de asombro~
de algeria para Susana.
La pequefez de la casa la sencillez de las habtta
Clones la rescura del ardin el aspecto que orecla pa
ris visto deSde ALI q la luz de la luna, la
tarop.
Su instaac6n la casts, para ella tan uuevs
imprevsta
Todo dvertia la joven, desde la sorpresa del Jar
dnero. cuando Dersta le ordeno que pusese dos Gu
bertos la mesa hasta el aire eScandaizado de IL
honrada campesina, que sin duda tomaba Susana par
ia querida de noche que volverfs amarchsrs al
dia sguiente
Inauguro su reinado cambando de si.io los mue-
bes de Ia habitaci6n de dormly,
Con apeto devor6 la frugal comida que estaba dis
puesta para Dersta despues de los postres sc Dnso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29
JORGE OHNET

chosameute ateraba vida, rogandoles que fuesen
vere 10 mas prorto possible
Consderaba de absolute necesidad romper la mo-
n6toua exisencia que Susana sndra que observar en-
Saint Cloud
Desconfaba de las resoluciones de su muer, crefa
que 10 mas prudcnte habria de ntroduc alguna va
riedad las veadas que habfa de pasar en- Ell
campo
Dos dias despues Lavir6n sc present6 las cuatro
de la arde sus corteses msneras amabe 6nura que
recordaba ell antique regimen. gustaron mucho ST.
sana.
Sc puso 4 hablar con Ia joveu, ell encanto de su
couversacion nutda de citas de rgeniosos inciden-
tes aba sedacido la guorantc y pfimtva joven
americana.
Una discus6n entablada sobre Gluck ha abba llevado
Lavr6n relatar las querea< de glnckistas picci-
nistas la intervention de Maria Anoneta las intri-
gas de la FL favor de Polgaac las eaciones ale
manas de IA reina todo exputso con IN inte1es tan
s>tendo que SgSana hbiA dalo cuenta del item
po trauscurrido.
Para ap)y,r las aseveracoues del cftico. Overio
Sc habia seatal al piano para hermosa
algunos trozos de "I6geni,
La iron h4bia hech, cI concentrate 1t Ia mdsica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29

AGGmTES CM PUERTO RlCo:

Fl resultado immediate fuc, dicen,
conlprar Ia fnca Ell 500. 600 (que de
otro modo no val1ria la mit"d1, por
SuScrlci6n entire los socios honora-
rios del club, en- Que hgurarca rec
torres de uniYerSldad, dign&tarios
eclcsi3sticos, ofcialcs, generates. re-
YES de la banca, maenatea de ia in
dustria, principles d; / concrete ma
n1puladores de Ia pol.tica.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
SERAPHS TAKE
LAST CONTEST
FRESNO LOSES FINAL GAME
OF SERIES
Both Teams Use Stick and Pitcher
Schmidt Is Driven From the
Box In the Second
Inning
Los Angeles, 6; Fresno. |.

It was small crowd that attended
the baseball game at Chutes park yes
terday afternoon. and even with the in
vincible Nagle as the star attraction,
there was woeful lack Of enthusiasm
Smiling Schmitty" essayed to pitch
for the Raisin district aggregation, but
exploded lin the second inning to give
way to Steltz, who allowed four runs
to be scored before the round came to
an end.
Aside from the blowing up of Schmidt
little occurred to add zest. Five runs
cnme across in the disastrous round
McClelland opened hostilities by
doubling along the third base line.
Nagle singled through short and Nc.
Clelland scored when Bernard drove a
double to the left field fence. Ellis
walked, filling the bases. At this juno
ture Steltz was substituted for Schmidt
Brashear singled to right, Nagle and
Bernard scoring. Ross smashed one
to center, Ellis scoring. Atz flew to
Doyle and McClelland sent an easy
one to Steltz.
In the third inning a base on balls
and double netted the Fresnos their
only run.
The score: