davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
MINING APPLI ALTON No olIl4s
Mineral survey No 1888.
L. $. Land Office, Denver Colorado.

Oct. l9 1909
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance Of the
Ael OF C1ngress approved Way 10. 1872. TheLon.
sta, Mining, Milling and T ansporis tion ComI any
by l.. tolloIn. attorney In fact whose pos:othce
Is Idaho Springs Colorado, has made applica:iop
for a patent for 1900 linear feet on tn. Mirage
i~ne bearing gold and silver the same being
Us feat ) o!s IS W, ana 572 feet ~ s2' Is E.
thence n. 553 $50 feet from mouth of diseov-
cry ndtt thereon. with surface ground $50 feet
IN width situate in Jackson Mining District
Clear Creek County. State OF Colorado and de-
seiihed in the plat and hed notes on file In this
office, as follows, viz
Beginning al Cor No. !. whence the N. ~
'nf Sec :. T. ). r. 73 ". of the s,h P. NJ
hears n 10 81 W 2i3s.l feet: thenc,. 5 27o as f:
$50 feet 10 Cor. No. p thence s. $50 w 1872 feet
10 'tr No 3. thence S sc Is " 1928 (. ct 10 Cor
40 4: thence N n 45 ". $50 feet TO Cor No s.
tn, nee 62 ls' E. 747.2 feet to COR No s; thence
N 's' E. 752s feet to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
e nni',g
Containing 4.J0o acres, expres iy. excepting and
eA, iuains MI conflict with surveys 1924 1855 and
is'th snd forming portion of r p and ".
y OF sec Twp. s; Range 73 W Of the 9Th
principal meridian. said location being recorded
in vol. 2i, p,ge 5o2 of the Records Of c ear
Greek Comfy Colorado
Adjoining claimants tie owners of above ex-
Guided surveys. Dated on the ground Septem Der
stn lag.
c. D. FORD.
Register
lst pub Oct q, las, pub Dec 25 1909.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Looking Out for Him,

Yeast-Looking for some one YOU
expected to come back for old-home
week?
Crimsonbeak-Yes.
Can l help you?"
Perhaps. / was looking for fel.
low who borrowed IS from me ten
years ago and who forgot to pay It
back. l thought perhaps he'd come
to town and try to borrow IS more"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
A High Financier.

Little three-year-old Elmer received
a dime for taking a dose of castor
oil The next day her big brother.
Fred. asked her to pick up a basket
oi cobs.
How much will you give me?" she
asked.
"A nickel" replied her brother.
'Humph.' said Elmer, Il can make
more than that by taking castor oil"
-Delineator.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

~ centennial that great rappe Indian Fighter
~ ogr and intrepid guide Kit Carson celebrated this eL
r-,;d,d and n. NJ where his
49,, .,ng place kept up Masonic of which he
most efficient member Much of of
General Femont was due TO Christopher Carson
.r ,,o renowned Pathfinder in his exploration,
as and the untrodden
b Indians animals He belonged to that class sou,s
' ,hoss r,odesty restrained hi % making ,or,,
many of this class. His record darna
~ dels and gentleness of heart will long live after the
,,a ..yyild West" and the estimated of
Noe, releeated total obscurity. He ed H.
=. ,r !, 1909 Fort Lyons, Colorado He yetcro
,h CIV, War and which he earned rapid promotions
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

That Charles d. Ford will succeed himself Register
at Denve assured and
efficiency that has characterized his
M, Government congratulated by the appointment 1t IS
smlarp pos
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

THE Burlington conenplates spending SIS in
ovr,sn and extensions. Mr.. James J. cast his
opc in this depses recognition Of
u he can -pectve returns sci
Id million or so Creek paw him
e and larger other number of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

TIE Sifngs and friends
Christmas this hope that the New 1870
bue with health, happiness, and prosperity
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Swedish Lutheran Church

F. w. Hanson, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II a. m
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to the Swedish
people Of Idaho Springs.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
NEUy PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
WW Stand on County Line Bet7ceen
Brooklyn and Queens.

About August / next Brooklyn and Queens are
TO have their largest parochlal school This state
ment is made advisedly for the new school viii
stand In two counties-a distinction which no other
public building in the city enjoys Three-quarters
OF the structure viii be III Kings County and one
quarter will be in Queens. This is peculiar state
Of affairs that was not foreseen by the builders
and may eventually cause considerable trouble
The building plans, drawn up by Elliott Lynch, a
Manhattan architect. are filed in Kings County
the county which will afford the support II the
biggest portion of the building
Work on the new school began a short time ago,
and will be completed by the end OF July. it is
hoped. The school viii then take its place as one
of the institutions of st. Brsds Parish. The build
ing will cost about $500 and It's furnishings viii
cost $1,000 or $4,000 The contractor is the
Manhattan firm Of W. L. & G. A. O'Shea.
The building VIII be Of Gothic architecture and
viii have four stories. On the ground floor there
will be an auditorium, with seats for a thousand.
On the three upper floors there will be twenty
three classrooms, with seats for about Thirteen
hundred pupils. On the roof there VIII be a play
ground The exterior viii be OF brick and Indiana
limestone while the woodwork viii be OF oak
The structure will stand Il plot 20O feet square
at ST Nicholas avenue and Grove street. The
uroperty has been III the possession OF the parish
for a quarter of a century. The property pur-
chased by Bishop John Loughlin, who died about a
dozen years ago.
The school will begin its without debt.
There are about seventeen hundred children alto
sether in the parish. OF the money required for
the erection and equipment of the school $4,000
has been raised in the last six years.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
PLANNING FOR THE OLD GUARD BALL

On what promises to be a n1oie elaborate scale
than usual the next annual reception and ball OF
she Old Guard VIII be held at the WaldOrf-Astoria
on the night of Wednesday. February 3. There
will be dancing IL the grand ballroom, the Astor
Gallery and the Myrtle Room. ali Of which have
been engaged for this occasion. separate
chestra has been provided for each room. Gov
ernors Of FIVE states have sent acceptances TO
con.mapdant Major Charles A. Stadler, and these.
together with commanding officers In the army the
navy and the national guard will occupy boxes
that night at the ball At the call OF the bugle,
on tbs stroke of midnight. the most impressive
feature ss usual Will be the military grand march.
Boxes end tickets for the bah are being disposed
81 BY she treasurer. Captain Z. b Whitney at
7c. rs West stst street.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
~Wheu Is a Boy Not Boyp Puzzles
Magistrate.

When is boy not boy7 The answer accord
ing 70 former District Attorney James ". Ridg-
way. IS: when he has whtskers.
This answer Is engaging the attention Of Mag1s-
trste Manner, and much depends on the way he
finally regards II An action started the other
Gay against the Postal Telegraph Company for
employing Frank ODonneu. OF No Isl Prospect
Place Brooklyn. who is under fourteen He worked
evenings. When the boy appeared IN court he ad-
nitted he had passed himself of for sixteen
years. He IS feet and inches tall and wears
fine black mustache, which he said he possessed
when he was employed Mr. Ridgway. who ap-
peared for the defendant said the appearance Of
the boy Eas enough 70 deceive any enc. and he
pointed to the mustache.
THAT only down. protested the inspector who
nzsde the complaint
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
REPLIES TO ATTACK ON G. U.
Mr.. schieffelin Says 1t Is in Practical Politics,
but Not After Offices.

William Jay Schieffeln. chairman of the Citizens
Union Yesterday took issue with a statement attrib-
uted to Edgar j. Levey that the Citizens Union has
gone out of practical politics"
IF he really said this 1t is surprising that a
public man who has earned a reputation for ac-
curacy should make a statement directly con-
trarv 10 the facts said Mr. Schieffen. The Cit-
zens Union is in the effective kind Of practical
politics and in this campaign will concentrate the
independent vote on the best candidates who can be
nominated. II is difficult how any one can
believe that the Citizens Union is not in practical
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
CAMP RarNsFoRD BENEFIT CARNIVAL.

A Eardi Gras carnival, fo- the benefit Of Camp
fsainsford VIII be held by the boys and girls Of
St Georges Church choir at the Irving Place
Theatre On the afternoon OK February 1e. Tickets
may BE obtained from Mrs George H Mairs No
i52 East 35th street.
Among the patronesses and patrons are Mrs
Richard Irwin, Mrs ". P. Hamilton, Miss Anne
Morgan. Mrs. william ?. Douglas. Mrs. Moses
Tsylor. Mrs. James Marcou. Mrs. Rudolph schir
rler Mrs ". II. Schieffelin. Mrs L,orilard Spen-
Ger. J P. Morgan. George H Msirs Wocott c.
Iane- Henry G. Barley and F. L Hagemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Personal Items about Prominent
Borough Residents.

OF interest in Brooklyn is the engagement re-
Gently announced OF Miss Lois Mackay, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs George Devereux Mackay, OF Man
haitian and Chappaquar n. Y, 20 Roland F. Eli
man. son of William Gilman. of Flushing. Miss
Nackay is a granddaughter OF the late Alfred S
Barnes and niece Of Mrs. Emily Barnes Turner
Mrs Francis Barnes Blake, Henry Burr Barnes,
Richard s Barnes and the late General Alfred &
Barnes She is a sister Of Mrs. Aren't Childress,
Mrs. Henry Van Canlpen OF No S7s Clinton ave.
nue. will give reception for her daughter, Miss
Grace Marie Van Campen. Friday, February L.
between the hours OF and =
Miss Isa bel S. Mcclure, who IS 10 be married 20
William French Smith Thursday afternoon at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. s Sklman, No. 624
Madison street viii be unattended. Receiving with
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
ALLEGED EmeEzzLER RgARREsreD.

Elnira N Y Jan. ia dispatch from Chicago
saws that Frederick H. Richardson, wanted here
for the alleged enbezziement OF a quarter of
million dollars loaned him oy various banks has
been rearrested after having failed to appear yes
terdsy He was released to-day hail hs beas
corpus proceeding
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
INVALID KILLED BY TRAIN.

Rochester Jan. 1.-THE body OF William Mieke.
ty-ant,--eight years old Of Brighton, who dis
appeared from his home yesterday, suffering
from, nervous breakdown. found lying beside
the Auburn branch OF the New York Central, in
Brighton to-day. The had evidently Peen
killed by train.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

nolitics unless his understanding Of practical poll
tics incIudes demand for offices. The Union is not
going to ask anything for itself, but only that
the candidates be OF the character and ability
required and on this point 1t does not intend to
compromise"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
BowDoIN COLLEGE TO GET 100000
Must Pay Two $1,000 Annuities by Terms Of
j. E. Merrill's Will.

Boston Jan. 16-Bowdoin College is benefited
by the will OF Joseph E Merrill who died at
Newton about week ago, to the extent OF 500
s1 By the conditions of the instrument the n
tire estats valued at 100000 is LEFT In trust to
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

that OF Miss Christine McLaren daughter Of Mrs.
James McI.aren. OF No. G53 10Th street and Sam
uel T Brown. OF Manhattan Miss Gwendolyn
IIovd will be the brides only attendant and Cecil
Y. Grant Is TO be the best William Jordan
Rogers and Archibald McLaren will act as ushers.
The attendance VIII be limited TO relatives
The annual bridge party for the benefit OF the
BROOKLYN Training School and Home for Young
Girls will be given at the Montauk Club, on Non
day afternoon. February 8. Mrs. Charles A
O'Donohue Of No S57 Carroll street, chairman: Mrs
Richard RoIlaulan and Mrs. Ernest Keller have
charge Of the arrangements Players wishing to
form their own tables may do 20 BY communicat-
ing with Mrs ODonchus,
A tea for the beneht Of the Home OF St Giles the
Cripple will be given on Tuesday. February .. at
the home Of Miss Caroline Bacon, No. S67 Park
Place. The young women interested are Mss
Enid Lima Miss Edna Burr. Miss Male Spadone.
Miss Louise Clement, Miss Ada Smith, Miss Emma
Newton and Miss Marion Rlecks
The junior committee OF the woman's Board OF
the Church Charity Foundation Will give a dance
on Tuesday. February g. at the Pouch Gallery.
Mrs George Palmer Kennedy, Mrs. George Taft.
Miss Elsie vogel Mrs Warren S. Simmons and
Miss Katherine Whitney are IN charge OF the
rangements.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Doughty and Miss Olga
Doughty will spend the remainder Of the winter
abroad. They viii Gail FOR Egypt On Friday.
Mr. and Mrs David Franklin Manning will sail
for Naples on the Koenig Albert on Saturday. Jan
uary 60 From there they will 20 Egypt and
take the Nile trip, and will later return to the
Continent. They expect TO be back in New York
early in April.
A fancy dress ball will be given at tho Ridge
Club. Bay Ridge. on Thursday evening. February H.
The committee in charge includes Mrs Graham
Townsend. Miss Ruth Kent and Miss Edith Bass.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

her after the reception Will bA Mrs Henry Haye.
Wood Mrs Herman Hegeler, Miss Ethel Rowe and
Miss EstelIe Kane. The best man will be Allan
T. Smith Miss Mcclure is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John H Mcclure. OF Hancock
street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

IN compliment TO Miss Thyrza Benson one Of
this seasons debutantes John Jay Perrepont and
the Misses Pierrepont TO give dance on Mon
day, February 6, ct their home. No. Pierrepont
Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Mrs. Henry L Batterrnan viii entertain at bridge
next Saturday ar her home No. 4o4 Clinton avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

A subscription luncheon and bridge party will be
given on Friday. January e, at the home of Mrs
Franklin ". Hopkins, No. 20 Columbia Heights.
The proceeds viii go to the Home for FriendIess
Women and Children IN Concord street which was
founded by Mrs. Hopkins's mother the late Mrs
Stephen Van Cullen White. About two hundred IN
vttations have been issued
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Assisting the Wooduan Choral Club at its first
concert on Thursday evening next will be Divide
MUEin. who recently returned from abroad and
Miss Marvin, coatralto.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

If It please the court responded Mr. Ridg-
xsv scleuulv st IS more than down on that
boys face It rises TO the majesty OF mature hair
in <zc1- to whiskers.
The magistrate said he would think the question
rrer until February L
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Doughty and Miss Olga
Doughty will spend the remainder OF the winter
abroad. They Will sal FOR Egypt Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

home wedding On Tuesday afternoon will be
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
FIX MINIMUM PRICE ON YARN
Farmers Union Can Control Value of Raw Cotton if Members Will
 Stick Together.

At meeting held here by operators of ring spindles in the Manchester cotton trade, it was decided to form an association to fix minimum price for yarn and prevent undercutting, says Texas Farm Co-Operator.
 Every day sees similar announce ments in the daily press of the or ganization, for price control, of those people who handle cotton after 1t leaves the farmers hands. Only the farmer, or rather, more specifically speaking, great many of the farm CTS, think they can cope with the buyer and the manufacturer, on their own hook The only way the farmer will come into his own is through organization for the sole purpose of price control, just as the buyer and manufacturer does Many a farmer thinks he is as smart as the buyer of his commodity. That buyer knows he is not as smart, individually, as he is when a member of an organization. otherwise he would not belong to the organization, and the farmer should take his example. The Farmers Un- ion and Cooperative Union can con- trol the price of raw cotton if the members will stick together, and other farmers will join in the movement, just as the buyer and manufacturer do. In on other way will he be able to get his price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
FARMER AND FREIGHT RATES
Asriculturist More Affected by Extor- tions of Railroads Than Any
 Other Class of People

Farmers are not only the largest producers, but the greatest consumers, of any other class or occupation. In view of this fact their interests are more affected by unreasonable freight rates of transportation companies, and extortionate charges of trusts than any others.
 All other classes are organized and look after their interests on this line, says writer in Home and Farm Why should not the farmers do like wise? Every law regulating rates, and every decision of the courts setting aside these laws, or practically nulli- flying them, is of vital interest to the farmers.
 The question of getting his produce to market is an important one He ought to have something to say wheth- CT he shall turn his profits over to the transportation companies or not.
 There are plenty of instances where the difference between a reasonable rate of freight and the existing rate is enough to more than wipe out the farmers profits. This, of course, IS coniscation and unconstitutional, but l have never seen federal judges run ming over each other to embrace the opportunity to say so. With them the shoe is too often on the other foot
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
They Didn't Have to Change.

During the years in which our pure food laws have been put into effect there has been great hurrying and scurrying on the part of the food man ufacturers to change their methods to make them conform to the law.
 The Quaker Oats Company is a con. spicuous exception. It was admitted that Quaker Scotch Oats was as pure and clean as possible and that it was an ideal food.
 It is so cheap that any one can af. ford it and so nourishing that every. one needs it. The result of last years experiments at Yale and other points where food values were tested is that Quaker Scotch Oats has been adopted by many persons as their food on which they rely for adding vigor and endurance of muscle and brain.
 This splendid food is packed in the regular size packages and in hermet ically sealed tins. The latter espe cially adapted to hot climates. 1
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
FAVORED DOGS IN GERMANY
Dachshund Is the Most Popular Vari- ety, the English Bulldog Be-
 ing Second Choice.

The dachshund is the favorite dog iil Germany, and very useful and pleasant companion he seems to be. The English bulldog is good second in popularity, and the nearer he is to our standard points the better he is liked. The fox terrier varies a good deal in size and marking and is evi- dently not so we'll known in Germany as he deserves to be.
 The ladies there are as fond of their little Poms and their King Charleses as are their English sis ters of their pet dogs at home.
 Some few dogs in the streets are harnessed 10 four wheeled trucks Usually a man and dog pull. The work seemed too heavy and exhaust ing for the dogs. which are generally mongrels of the mastiff type. They ook in fair condition and are not ill treated.-Farm and Home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
PAINT FAULTS.

It Is a common occurrence nova. days to hear a man remark with dis gust: Tt is impossible to have good painting done these days; either the paint is not good or there are no good painters" This, however, is not true. There is good paint, and there are good painters. But the question is, bringing them together.
 One cannot expect a satisfactory painting job without pure white lead There is way to make sure you are getting pure white lead without test, ing it. See that the keg bears Ma tional Lead Company's famous Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which is a positive guarantee of purity. However anyone can test white lead. National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg, New York City. will send you lead tester and painters outfit, consisting of book of color schemes, specified. tions, etc., upon request.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01

MuStn'. ..~... =. .-SIottom.
 F.. w. Aver, the advertising agent, at the dinner in Philadelphia in honor oi the firms fortieth anniversary, said that to succeed in advertising re- quired hard work.
 "The successes in this business are stupendous," he said, but some folks think that working as Roebottom O. Camden worked, man can build up a great advertising fortune.
 "Roebottom was a roofer. He was en- gagged on Mickle street house. One day, as he was lunching. he was heard to give yell of pain.
 What's the matter, Roebottom?' a carpenter asked
 "I got nail in my foot the roofer answered.
 "'Well, why don't you pull it out?' said the carpenter.
 "'What! In my dinner hour?' yelled Roebottom, responsibility. ."-Philadel- phia Record.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
Farmers Educational
 I'm and Co-0 Operative
 | HI Union of America
Matters sf Especial Moment to J the Progressive Agriculturist

A pipe wrench beats a p;pe-dream for practicabiJity.
 Stable manure gives better results tan commercial manure.
 Farming is a business, the details of which require as careful and able guardianship as any other sort of busi- ness: and the sooner this fact is real ized the better.
 There are people alarmed lest mis- of things. Destruction of timber is now causing great anxiety. To pre- serve forests is wise, but there need be no fear on account of them.
 The new secretary of war has or dered that no supplies for the army shall be bogght from trusts. Such an order arr d to all depart ents would be the most embarrassing thing the government has yet done to trusts.
 We have lot of sta esmen @ who believe that putting more water into our rivers l.l redrce the water in railroad stocks The result will be surer if the money spen nt for river water were put into government rail roads.
 If automobile owners desire good country roads. they must assume a less arrogant attitude toward the farmer who votes the tax to help build these roads. and who has a prior right to use them after they are built.
 There is deal in knowing the "how" of business, and this knowl- edge of the "how" is science. The Latin word from which science is derived, means to know. Science is mere knowledge. And this means that intelligen, farmers are "scien- tific" farmers.
 Take vacation Get as far away from your work as possible. Change your whole life habits during your will seem doubly grateful when you return to it: the eye will be brighter, the step brisker, and things will be- gin to hum at the end of the vacation.
 The boys always want to "go fish, in, ," this month. The man who hasn' t forgotten the time when he was boy will allow his children the privilege of enjoying themselves in boyish sports occasionally. The ball game does not corrupt the morals of any young per son if the right crowd attends and has charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
HUM0R BURNED AND ITcHED.
Eczema on Hand, Arms, Legs and Face-it Was Something Terrible.
Complete Cure by cuticura.

About fifteen or eighteen years ago eczema developed on top of my hand. It burned and itched so much that I was compelled to show it to a doctor. He pronounced it ringworm. After trying his different remedies the disease increased and went up my arms and to my legs and finally on my face. The burning was something terrible. went to another doctor who had the reputation of being the best in town. He told ne it was eczema His medicine checked the advance of the disease, but no further. I finally concluded to try the Cuticura Reme- dies and found relief in the first trial. l continued until I was completely cured from the disease, and have not been troubled since. c. Burkhart, 236 w. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 19, 1908"
 Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Propa. Boston.