davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Fred L. COLON was an earl,
morning passenger for Denver yester
day morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

George Moscript broke away from
business cares this morning and went
to Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Ed. Leet packed his suit case this
morning and went to Denver for few
DAYS stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ross May, Of Fair
bury, Nebraska, have been the guests
Of the family of A. A. Slower for .
week, returning home Wednesday
morning. Mr.. May is nephew of Mr..
Slower.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Miss Neikerk was down to see the
Colorado Mines game last Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Fred D. Wiley is spending a
few days in Denver visiting fri ends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Miss Ruth johnson was the guest of
the family of Editor v. l. Noxon at
Boulder during the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Thomas w Cunningham Sheriff, to
Wolcott H. Pitkin. Cert '6cate of Sale
nder execution against Joseph Gold
and Silver Coin lode Sur 1898 Edith
lode sur 1884 French Girl Sur I87s5.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mr.. Read of Manual will address the
Teachers Convention at Central City
today
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Guy Arkills has been visiting
Denver friends for couple Of days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Attorney f. M. Sabin was visit
or in Denver this week,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

j. B. Allen was up from Denver the
middle of the week looking after his
mining interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Henry McClelland has become mine
operator in Gilpin county. He visited
the home folks over Sunday and re-
turned to Central City on the delayed
train Monday afternoon. e
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Morehouse went to
the state capital yesterday afternoon
and in addition to visiting friends
will witness the Indian-D. U. football
game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Geo. w. Dutton was q passenger fol
the queen city Of the plains on the
Morris special Thursday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

The w. C. T. U. will be entertained
by Mrs. L. o. Gsrrabrant on next
Wednesday afternoon, December 9.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Effie Clayton, after spending
several days with Denver friends, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Chas D. Ames of Pine Slope &C
companied by her niece, Miss Irene
Harden went to Denver on the Friday
afternoon train and returned this
evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

"A broken rod on the compressor at
the Two Brothers tunnel Wednesday
compelled a suspension of work for
twenty-four hours, laying off the en-
tire force. Repairs we're male the foll-
owing day and work resumed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

William Broad, the real estate man.
was called to Denver Thursday on bus
iness matters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Odeal Leuders came up from
Denver the first of the week to look
after her varied interests in this city.
While here she was the guest Of the
family Of Jules Huillet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Manager F. D. Wiley, of the local
sampler, mixed with the oters at the
Carlisle--D. U. game to day at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Jesse May went through town on the
up-bound train Tuesday morning. en-
route to Georgetown where he went to
look after some miring interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

0. Walker went to the city on the
afternoon train yesterday for day
or two visit with friends,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

By the jumping off the track of a
trolley car while coming out of the
Newhouse tunnel Thursday evening,
Edward Carlson had his feet consider
ably bruised.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Omer Moreau went to Denver the
first of the week where he was sched
uled to appear in a wrestling bout at
the auditorium against a well known
wrestler, but his opponent failed to
make his appearance and the bout was
called off.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

The old stone bath house has been con-
verted into an athletic field, and the
basket ball boys are keeping the floor
buay
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

sstS.s g. :uS:r"
Memorial Day
Exercises
SUNDAY Evening, Dec. 8
3hahu eprtngs Enogr Nm. bnz.
Rrnrunlrnt ann Brutrrttur Wrnrr
uf ElkB.
Esteemed E.a,ssa sIls, Is.anr knight DR.. W. T. Cam
Esteemed Loyal knight FRANK MooNAN
Esteemed Lecturing Knight FRANK MILLER
Secretary CHAs BRANDsTErTER
Treasurer W. LOWELL
ESQUIRE TON BONNER
Tyler GEORGE oxLEy
Inner Guard THos BowpEN
Ch.p.n r. c. BoNNEY
no Wake, c. S. Brnkms
SAMUEL MARcHNcroN
IMMORTAL DAY COMMITTEE
FA. MILLER BONNER
DR. W. 7. CAIN
ORDER or EXERCISES
Overture "Superba." Dalbey
ORCHESTRA
Opening Ceremonies by the Lodge
3 Opening Ode:
Great Ruler of the Universe
AlLSeeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless work.
And be 4 glory Thine.
Oh, hear prayers for the honored dead
While bearing In mind
The memories craven each heart
Air "Auld Lang syne
CHAPLAIN Bro R. c. BoNNEY
Solo-.Adore and be STILL J. C. Bartlett
MRS BRANDsrErrER
6 Piano Selection. -" "Nocturne." op 80 No. q Chopin
MRS H. E. CALLAHAN
Quartstte. What is Life"
Piano Selection.
a. Adagis from op.: 2 No. 27 Beethoven
b. Water Lilly" MacDowel
MISS NErrlE ELLIS
ORDER or EXERCISES
Bro w. H. wHEEDoN Denver No I'D
10 serenade--''The Old Church Organ chambere
l2 Autumn Breezes Reverie Eccosais King
ORCHESTRA
i3 Euogy
Bro ]. w. B. SMITH
IA ouartette ''The Beautiful Country.
Is Closing Ceremonies By Lodge
l6 Doxology
Praise from whom all blessings flow.
Praise Him all creatures here below,
Praise i'm above, ye heavenly host,
Praise, Father, and Holy Ghost.
audience joining)
Benediction
Bro. FATHER MCCABE
In @rmurian1
w.. N.
E.
.. SHELDON
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Miss Ruth Roberts Of the class Of
'09 has been in Denver for some days
past. having her eyes treated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Last Wednesday saw the renewal of
the mid week lectures in the assembly
1t is the aim of the school to have an
address every week by some public
speaker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

w. A. Lamb spent Sunday at home
and went to Denver on the early morn
ing train Monday,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Miss Olive Richards visited in Denver
this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

A peculiar accident happened on the
Clear Creek division of the C. & s.
last Monday. A large rock came
down from the hill between George
town and Empire, crossed the inside
rail, struck the outer rail, kinking it
several inches, SO much so that the
No one was injured, but traffic was sus-
pended for many hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

BILLY" Dyerstein, the hustling rep
resentative of the Peters Paper COM
pany At Denver, visited the local trade
Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

District Attorney J. w. B. Smith
went to the valley the middle of the
week on business connected with his
office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Attorney E. L. Regennitter was
called to Denver Wednesday morning
on legal business,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Manager A. M. Wells, of the Two
Brothers, came up from Denver Thurs
day morning for look after the oper-
atoms of that big producer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

IDAHO SPRINGS. COLO.
Miss Olive Richards visited in Denver
this week.
Mrs. Guy Arkills has been visiting
Denver friends fora couple of days.
Miss Neikerk was down to see the
Colorado Mines game last Saturday.
Mr.. Read of Manual will address the
Teachers Convention at Central City
today.
William Broad, the real estate man,
was called to Denver Thursday on bus
iness matters.
w. A. Lamb spent Sunday at home
and went to Denver on the early morn
ing train Monday,
Attorney E. L. Regennitter was
called to Denver Wednesday morning
on legal business.
Miss Ruth Roberts Of the class Of
'09 has been in Denver for some days
past. having her eyes treated.
The w. c. T. U. will be entertained
by Mrs. L. o. Garrabrant on next
Wednesday afternoon, December 8.
Mrs. Effie Clayton, after spending
several days with Denver friends, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Geo. w. Dutton was passenger for
the queen city Of the plains on the
Morris special Thursday morning.
"Shorty" Gusta'son is now employ
ed by Henry McClelland over on the
Brighton and Atlantic in Gilpin county.
The old stone bath house has been con-
verted into an athletic field, and the
basket ball boys are keeping the floor
busy.
District Attorney J. W. 3. Smith
went to the valley the middle Of the
week on business connected with his
Office.
BILLY" Dyerstein, the hustling rep
resentative of the Peters Paper COM
pany at Denver, visited the local trade
Wednesday.
Manager Downs Of the basket ball
team is working bard on the new sched-
ule and we are assured of some good
games this season.
Il o. w. Lowell, after spending several
days in the camp looking after his bust
ness, returned to Denver on the after
noon train Thursday
VIM. F. Collins and wife departed
for Denver on the morning train Tues
day after having missed the train the
afternoon before.
Miss Julia Varney, after spending
Sunday with her friends in this city,
left Monday morning for Denver
where she now resides.
Manager A. M. Wells, of the Two
Brothers, came up from Denver Thurs
day morning for a look after the oper-
atoms of that big producer.
Jesse May went through town on the
up-bound train Tuesday morning. en-
route to Georgetown where he went to
look after some miripg interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Morehouse went to
the state capital yesterday afternoon
and in addition to visiting friends
will witness the Indian-D. U. football
game.
Mrs. Chas D. Ames of Pine Slope &C
companied by her niece, Miss Irene
Harden went to Denver on the Friday
afternoon train and returned this
evening.
Last Wednesday saw the renewal of
the mid week lectures in the assembly
1t is the aim of the school to have an
address every week by some public
speaker.
By the jumping off the track of a
trolley car while coming out of the
Newhouse tunnel Thursday evening,
Edward Carlson had his feet consider
ably bruised.
Henry McClelland has become mine
operator in Gilpin county. He visited
the home folks over Sunday and re-
turned to Central City on the delayed
train Monday afternoon.
Mrs. OdeA Leuders came up from
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Manager Fred G. Wiley, of the
Chamberlain-D Dillingham; sampler, is do
ing the work of compilation that will be
appreciated by all interested in mining.
The work consists in furnishing for
the United States Geological survey q
list of the producing mines of this
district. 1t will no doubt be surprise
to the public to learn that since the be-
ginning of the present year, the sam
pier has purchased ore from 159 diff
erent mines. There is no doubt bat
that the showing will be conducive in
correcting the many errors that there
are only q very limited few mines from
which shipments are being made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

The Colorado State Commercial
Association is at present compiling q
complete list of the surveyed unappro-
priated gov rnment lands of the West.
tits publishing this in the form of maps
of counties and townships, showing
lands unappropriated from sections to
forty acre tracts. Careful descrip-
tions from state and government
sources with every county and town
ship map. For particulars address,
Homestead Department, 519 E. & C.
Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Hon. Flor Ashbaugh will open court
at Georgetown next Monday, after
which Judge-elect Charles Mccall will
preside. AS county judge of Jefferson
county he had some work to conclude in
that office which delayed his assump-
ton of the Office of district judge until
December 9Th. AS Judge Ashbaugh
was appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge DeFrance. the
successful candidate for the position
was entitled to assume the duties
thereof as soon as the canvass was
made and he took the oath of office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Miss Julia Varney, after spending
Sunday with her friends in this city,
left Monday morning for Denver
where she now resides.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

Manager Downs Of the basket ball
team is working bard on the new sched-
ule and we are assured of some good
games this season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

w. D. Hoover, A. G. Brownlee and
W. H. Chittenden have filed articles
of the Western Metals company with
a capitalization of LOCO, 900. The OBJ
ject of the company is to treat both
concentrating and smelling ores by
chemical process. Among those in
terested is John l.. Malm who has
made numerous satisfactory tests
of this process of treating ores.
These tests have been largely
on low grade ore which if prac-
tically successful and will cause .
new impetus to be given to mining in
this district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

VIM. F. Collins and wife departed
for Denver on the morning train Tues
day after having missed the train the
afternoon before,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-05

o. w. Lowell, after spending several
days in the camp looking after his busi-
ness, returned to Denver on the after
noon train Thursday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Getting Most out of Farm.

There are different views of how t.
60 TO work at most anything. One man
looks at K one way. another another.
1t is that way with farming There are
men who seem to think that if they can
skin the farm down to the very quick
every year they are making the most
out Of farming
These men think more of the money
they get than anything else in the
world. Money is their supreme object
in life. For that they work themselves
and their horses and their hands from
daylight till dark. For that they will
scrimp themselves and their families
till they have little of tho real man
hood left in them, for it Is a fact that
such narrow living stunts all the bet
ter elements of ones nature. They die
at last, leaving good bank account,
but that is all they leave. and the world
soon forgets them. That is not getting
the most out of the farm. What is:
The man who gets the most out of
the farm is the one who makes not
simply fortune out OF it, but makes
life. He works fer that day that is
coming, as well as for the day that
now is. His aspiration is to leave the
farm little better than he found it.
This he can do by a system of thor
ough farming, by means of which he
maintains the fertility of the soil, Civ
ing as we'll as taking, every year.
He studies the hearts of his wife and
little ones, just as much as he thinks OF
the care and keeping of his land and
his cattle. He takes an interest in the
welfare Of the people about him and
is ready to DO all that he can TO in
sure good government.
The man who does these things may
not lay up quite as much money as the
other one, but he will have the respect
of all who know him, and, the best of
it all is, he will be worthy of that re-
spect.-Kansas City Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18

In the matter of laying down a field
to alfalfa the Ontario experiment sta
ton gives the following suggestions !:
Select land having clean. mellow, fer
tile surface soil everything a deeply
drained subsoil having no acidity. Use
large plump seed free from impurities
and strong a terminating power In
oculate the seed with the proper kind
Of bacteria, providing alfalfa has not
been grown successfully on the land In
recent years.
As early In the spring as the land
is dry enough and warm enough to be
worked to good advantage make a suit
able seed bed and Immediately SOW
about twenty pounds of alfalfa seed
per acre from the grass seed box placed
in front of the grain drill and about
one bUshel of spring wheat or of barley
per acre from the tubes of the drill.
Smooth the land with a light harrow
or with a weeder, and if it is very
loose and rather dry also roll it and
again go over ii with the harrow or
the weeder AS soon as ripe cut the
grain and avoid leaving it on the land
longer than necessary. Give the alfalfa
plants every opportunity to get a good
start in the autumn in preparation for
the winter.
If for hay. cut each crop of alfalfa
in the following year as soon az 1t
starts to bloom. In curing try TO re-
tain as many of the leaves on the stems
as possible, to protect the crop from
rain. Never cut or pasture alfalfa
sufficiently close TO the ground to re-
move the crowns of the roots and thus
injure or possibly kill the plants. II
these directions are followed the al
falfa may be expected TO produce large
and valuable crops for number OF
years without reseeding.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Treating Corn for Crows!

The coal tar treatment of seed corn
to prevent crows from pulling il up is
recommended by those who have tried
1t. The method of application is given
as follows: Take q convenient sized
box or ether vessel, in which place n
peck or me-half bushel Of corn at n
time. Dip the end of n stick in yes
sci of coal tar and stir the corn with
this. If stirred thoroughly it will take
very little tar. The grains Go not need
to be completely blackened, but even
If this is done it will not injure the
seed. After stirring in the tar com
pletely little dry ashes or dirt can
be stirred in to prevent sticking of the
grains if necessary. Crows or even
hogs will not disturb corn that has
been thus treated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18

have to record that the old-line farmer
are remaining practically untouchet
by the new movement; but the new
generation and the new West are quick.
ly adopting scientific methods. One of
the richest men in the West to-day
is putting his daughter through the
full four-year agricultural course that
she may be able to manage the estate
that will fall into her hands; and a
foremost physician of Chicago, who has
just bought n 75.GO0-acre farm in
Mexico. is having his boy take not
only the four-year university course
but two years postgraduate as we'll
What will happen to the old-ine
farmer. who refuses to take up the
new methods. will be just what has
already befallen the old-line mechanic
who refused To adopt scientific machi-
merry. With the handicap of mortgaged
farm and his own ignorance. he will
simply drop out of the procession and
become the successful farmers hired
man.-Outing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Good Skaters.

II is probably safe TO say that Aus
tria has produced more fine skaters
than any other country. One may in
stance G. Hugel, who won the worlds
championship on three occasions G.
Fuchs. who obtained that honor il
1896; Edward Engelmann, twice Euro
pean champion, and Max Bohatsch,
who has likewise been champion of
Europe.
Apart from these. Austria has pro
vided many skaters quite in the first
class. AS BELTS nation of dancers,
its skaters display remarkable deli
cacy. lightness of touch and harmony,
AMI in skating TO music their rhythm
is matchless.
Hungary also has produced several
notable skaters, the best being T. Won
Foldvary of Budapest. Switzerland
has few figure skaters, and none of dis
tinction. To Sweden belongs the dis
dinction of having provided Ulrich
Salchow. who holds the remarkable
record of having won the worlds cham
pionship five successive years. The
Norwegians skate. as do the Swedes,
strenuously and with much vigor
They favor speed rather than the fig
ure department of the sport.
The Dutch, of course, are a nation
of skaters. But, good as the Dutch
are" E. w. Syers. the English author
ity, has declared, they have now no
chance with the Swedes and Norwe-
gians; and we, in turn, are just as far
behind the Dutch" According to Mr..
Syers. no English skater would have
the remotest chance of being placed in
any first-class contest abroad. West
minister Gazette
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Some Separator Conclusions.

In conclusion, let me say that the
hand separator has made possible a
marvellous growth In the dairy indus
try. 1t has extended the butter pro-
ducing territory from the one hun
lredth meridian TO the Pacific Coast.
1t has reached up into the Far North
west and has dipped down into the
Southwest. 1t has made possible the
marketing of dairy products in regions
which would never have been reached
by whoe-milk system dairying. 1t has
stimulated ard encouraged the intro.
duction of improved dairy breeds and
il has brought TO thousands of farmers
millions Of dollars which ii would have
been impossible for them To accumulate
had il not been for the hand separator
The hand separator users are vast
throng. and their influence should be
used TO improve their position. They
should insist. where their cream is
marketed for butter making purposes.
that il be graded according TO its quail
ity and tested for butter fat by ac-
curate methods. They should take an
interest in all the operations that are
necessary to place this product on the
market to the best advantage. They
should give care to its assembling and
care to It's receiving There are many
opportunities open for cooperation
but cooperation can only be carried
on where there Is a desire on the part
OF all to work in harmony. This is
pssible where the right spirit exists.
nd Il seems TO me ii Is well worth
the trial. In the assembling receiving
and or iding there is a fair field for
cooperation.
Where cream is shipped I'm large
quantities from towns one man could
receive, grade, test and ship all the
product This would do away with
the half dozen cream buyers often
found in small town and would pro-
vide more skilled man at better pay
and housed in a building constructed
for caring for cream.-A. J.. Hacker,
head Of the Dairy Department, Uni
versity Of Nebraska.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING.

III L LIZ ADOO Z Eli l. Il1No.
Wheat natures in Canada in from
30 10 100 days.
Southern California yields 1000 tons
of salt per year.
In Denmark girls insure against he
coming old maids.
Canned shark is one of the delicacics
on sale in India and Japan.
The largest insect is the stick in
sect of Borneo. 1t is thirteen inches
long.
So late as 1913 the East India Com
pany decided that trade with Japan
was not worth cultivating
Babylon was probably the first city
20 attain "a population of a million.
The area of the city was 225 square
miles
The members OF the Yorkshire eng
Iand) brigade of volunteers have been
asked by the colonel to cut off their
curls.
Labor unions are no new invention.
Accurate records of thDir existence in
Roman times have been dug up in
Pompeii.
The reason eats dislike water is that
there is nothing oily about their fur
Consequently it is easily wetted and
does not dry quickly.
Spain is TO spend S4O,OOO,OOO on the
Improvement of her naval dockyards
and the construction of three new bat
tleships of $4,000 tons each
When starching anything which has
n fringed edge, fold the article i'm four.
and gather the fringe tightly into one
hand; hold it firmly and dip the CEN
ter of the piece into the starch. When
dry. shake the fringe we'll and comb
carefully with a coarse comb.