davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08
Treasurer $ Notice on Request for Ia,
Deed

Det1.
To every person In SCI uai possession uocnpar
of he hereihaf des'fb.ti land lot pre- nIises.
and To the person in whdks name the stn. WIS
taxed or specially assessed. and to all persons
having an interest or lille Of cerd in or 10 the
Notice Is hereby gwen thar or The 18th day of
Octoter A. u. 1913 The following i, d,scrihed prop-
situate the County of Clear Creek AMI State
of .Ceiorado. tcwit
The Old Settler Mining Claim and Improve
meuts Survey M. lpas. tannrr and raj Creek
Mining Di-tric' wss s,if for The delinquent taxes
for the vear 1 Nl and purchased by Geo E McClei-
land. Thitine ssid Geo. f. McClenand has duly
made Request upon the Treasurer the county for
ei
That the sad premises taxedfor said year 1905
In the n ans oil uld Settler Mining Company
That The Tine ot redemption oil said real estate
from such tex sole will expire the 18Th day of Jan
uary A. ID. 1911 and uH'tss fetcerned on or before
said day deed will be issued therefore
Dated this 22ni day of September A. ID. 1870
W. H. GLEASON
Treasurer Of said tonnty of Clear Creek.
BY J. a. NooNE. Dep4ty
Official seai}
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

The best plaster. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamberlain S
Liniment and bound on over the effect
ed parts is superior to a plaster and
costs only one tenth as much. For
sale byJ. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

For rare bargains in Furni ture ane
Stoves, both new and second hand see
Slaymaker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08
The EverRreen Market

A. NJ. Howard, Manager. Choice
cuts Of Meats at very lowest prices.
Your patronage solicited
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

New linoleums. carpets and rugs at
Slaymakers and at prices that are at
tractive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08
A Historic English Church.

The historic Church of St George.
Esher. England, which has been
closed for public worship for half a
century. is in such bad state of re
pair that unless it is restored at once
1t will inevitably go to ruin. Built
In the time of Henry VIII, 1t has a
great many royal and historical asso-
Citations. II was attended by Queen
Victoria, Princess Charlotte. the first
Duke of Newcastle and his brother.
Henry Pelham. the leaders of the
well-known Pelham Ministry: Edward
Gibbon, the historian; Jane and Anna
Maria Porter. the novelists. and many
other persons of interest II has also
associations with Sir Francis Drake.
who is said to have presented one Of
the bells. The late King Edward
showed considerable personal interes:
in the building. and was a large sub
scriber to the funds.
Quest or Iu,eruoe.
It's long way to look forward q"
said Mr.. Cumrox; but constantly
find myself wishing the Fourth of July
would come round again"
is life too slow for youo"
Il should say not. Mother and the
girls are getting up lawn parties and
afternoon teas and sailing trips and
motor excursions and a lot of other
things. It's getting so that the Fourth
OF July seems like the only safe and
sane day in the year"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

certainly surprising that loyal republican
would advocate placing
ticket This the build Yet this
would be leave vacancy accomplish
roundabout indirect But
There
in the republican f the positions and it
pass up scheme
hope political and
should be This paper
personal politics believe adherence
the principles OF the republican and these principles
upheld putting clean aud loa. republicans
guard Any other publican.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

c. BURGER nail the
head when he that the democratic legislature
bunco; considering
and he them without passing them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08
Advertised Letter List

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
week endingOct s 1910:
Abrethson, Martin
Fontanari, Johan
Geller, Frank
Independence Lodge No 780, F. P. 0.
Elks.
Pintarelli, Tommy
Rolling, Mrs l. l.
Wehman, Geo
John Thathen P. NJ.
Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

Don't give away your furniture but
see Slaymaker who will pay you the
highest price. If you want to buy,
see him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
PERSONAL

NJ. NJ. Smith. Of Elkins. is fair
visitor.
T. W, Ruekner. of Davis, is a city
visitor.
A. F. Rohrbaugh is here from Be-
Ington.
Paul G. Armstrong is here from
Fairmont.
S. B, Brooks. of Relington. is q
city visitor.
DR.. A. NJ. kip. of redwood. is a
city visitor.
c. NJ. Bennett. of Glenville, is a
city visitor.
+. c. smoot. of Parkersburg. is a
city visitor.
R. E. Kemper. of Long Run. Is a
visitor here.
F. c. Rogers. of Brown. is city
business visitor.
o. X. Sutton. of Sutton. is here
on a short visit.
y. F. Maxwell. of West Union, is
attending the fair.
Clay Post is here from Jane Lew
attending the fair.
DIR. e. A. Wilson, of Salem, was a
city visitor Thursday.
j. e. Kuhl has returned from n
visit to Harrodsburg. Ky.
J. r. Burt, of Warrington. is a
business visitor in the city.
Mrs. A F. Norman, of Weston, has
moved to the city to reside.
Mrs. A. F. Norman, of Weston. is
spending a vacation In the city.
Miss BERTHE Shackelford, of Graf
ton. is visiting Mrs. John Fultz.
Glenn Norman of Weston. is
spending vacation in the city.
Miss Ethel Standard. of Webster
Springs, is a guest of friends here.
Fred A. McFarlin, of Adamston. IS
spending vacation at Atlantic City.
Prof. ]. Walter Duncan has re-
turned from a months stay in COL
orado,
Miss Bertha Boliner, of Grafton,
is visiting Mrs. Amos scory, of Ad-
amston.
Miss FLORENCE Grove. of Webster
avenue, has returned from tour in
Europe.
Miss Martha Basel will arrive
home from Atlantic City tomorrow
where she has been spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Percy
Cor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
TWENTY-FIVE
Gases Are Given Attention by
Mayor at Session of
PolicenCourt.

Rain and visiting crowds combined
gave the city policemen great deal
of work TO do last night and yester-
day and as result there were TWEEN
ty-two cases on the docket for the
regular session OF police court this
morning. which was held by Mayor
Frank r. Moore.
The majority of the men were ar
rested for plain drunkenness and a
few were taken up for being disorder
ly also. Two Fellows were sent to Jail
for fve days and three for three days
each in default of paying fines. Three
men were released on their promises
to leave the city and the others paid
their fines or forfeited cash bonds.
The case of Charles Coleman. n
colored man who was arrested as a
suspected lunatic. was turned over to
state authorities and the case Of an
other man who was arrested for lott
ering was continued until the next
sitting of the court in order to get
witnesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01

~. r. FoWke and Frank AlaxEell
are here from Bnckhannon to at+
tend the fair
Lee Brooks. Of Belington, tornleir
resident ofsthe ely, s q visitor here
for the fair
Miss Anna Francis was here Thurs
day from WIlsonburg shopping aud
visiting relatives.
Mrs Howard Painter and Miss
Lillian Gordon. 81 GRAFTON, have
been visiting hera
e. D. Hupp, United States deputy
marsh1i went to Parkersburss
Thursday morning.
The Rev. e. NJ Compton. OF Graf
ton, has been a guest of his sister,
Mrs. j. NJ. carskadon.
Birk 8. stathers. of Weston, Re
publican nominee for state senate.
visited the city Thursday.
Camden fancy. of the editorial
stan of the Wheeling Register. is a
guest of his uncle. Camden sommers.
Mrs. H. r. Crisis will return home
tomorrow from Cleveland, o.. where
she has been a guest OF Mrs. Zeesins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Nuzum and
guest. Mrs. j. D. Browning, of Be-
pre-, o.. have gone to Atlantic City.
Miss Myrtle Smith left Monday
evening for ParkersbuFg for visit
of few days to Miss Flossie Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Keith and lit
tie son. Isham, Jr., left last evening
for Byron, where they will locate for
the winter.
Mrs. Martha Rothenstein, of New
York. and Mrs. Riley Gregg. of Wes-
ton. are guests of Mrs. w. C. Osborn
of West Main street.
r Walter Barnes. of Fairmont,
general manager of the Consolidated
Telephone Company. was in the city
today on official business.
Robert and Frank Hugill and little
brother, Edmund. Jr., will go To
Washington. D. c., this evening 20
join their father. and all will go from
there to spend two weeks at Atlantic
City.
Miss Eula Spooner. of Athens. o..
and Miss Alice McGoohun, OF Par
kersburg. returned home Thursday
morning after Visiting at the home
of Mrs. 1 B. Tcenhower. of Point
Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Atterholt and
baby. of Denver. Colo, are being en-
tertained, during the fair at the
Waldo by Mrs. Adderholt's mother,
Mrs. Ira c. POST of .Templemoor.
The Adderholts will return to Tenn
plemoor and remain month be-
fore returning to their home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
RETURN FROM CONVENTION.

Misses Maud and Sarah Walsh. Miss
Bee Council. Mrs. Mary Cavanuagh,
John f. ;learns and Henry c. Coyne
have returned from Huntington.
where they attended the state conven-
ton of Hibernlans. Miss Mary KEEL
ley. of FNairmont. who went by way OF
this city, has also returned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01

advertising expense Is a figure of
speech. Increased volumes of sales
wipes it out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
LABOR DAY DANCE.

A big Labor Day dance will be held
at the arn1ory. Glen Elk, Monday
night. September 8. Music by Ca
denza orchestra.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Third Gun Club Shoe

The third series of the Addison County
Gun Club was held on their grounds
Wednesday afternoon. Although the
weather was not favorable many of the
members took part in the contests for
the Addison County championship and
the Dupont trophy. A surprise was
sprung on the members when Capt. R.
F. Pinney, who had not been shooting
up to the average this year stepped
into the race and defeated the other
members, including j. A. Wright, cham
pion Vermont State Trap shot. Three
members of the club are now tied for
first place, each having won a leg in the
present series. The championship and
the trophy are being shot off together,
their being twenty-five birds thrown for
each event. Following is the score of
the last series; c. E. Palmer SO, R. F.
Pinney AZ, L. c. Russell 81, G. N.
Shambo Al, G. F. Palmer 40, ]. A.
Wright 40, Gushing Hill 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

The exercises Memorial Day were
among the best ever held here. Judge
C. S. Dana presided The church was
very handsomely decorated and the mu-
steal program was excellent, the solo by
Miss Mary Barrows being especially
fine. The address by Hon. Zed S.
Stanton was very able and scholarly
production, well delivered and was re-
ceived with general satisfaction. The
reading, 1.-THE Sinking of the Merri-
mac" by Miss Edith May Porter of Ii
conderoga delighted the audience. Miss
Porter recently won first prize in a
speaking contest in Ticonderoga in
which there were eight contestants and
the fact that she is not yet Is years of
age makes her speaking remarkable.
Twelve veterans were present and teams
were provided for the first time to con-
vey them to the cemetery, which was
much appreciated.
Judge Stanton was always popular in
New Haven and after his admirable ad-
dress he is more so than ever. Several
were present from out of town, one
gentleman remarking that the exercises
were the best he ever attended. Those
who were not present certainly missed
a treat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
ARE BUYING AT HOME.

Decrease In Mail Orders Shows That
Local Merchants Are Getting Trade.
Figures showing the amount OF bust
ness handled by the money order de-
partment for 1909. submitted recently
by Superintendent Mccall Of the mon
ey order department. show decrease
from the business of the previous
year. During the last year greater
number of money orders, both inter-
national and domestic. were issued
than in 1908. but for smaller amounts.
THE figures are by no means dis
couraging," says a western postmaster.
They show that less money is being
sent to the mail order houses of the
east and middle west and that the for
eigners, particularly the Italians. are
showing more confidence in the sta
bility of local banks. Heretofore it
has been a custom among Italians to
buy money orders with their savings
instead of placing them in bank. A
large percentage of the money order
business is sent to the mail order
houses in payment for goods that
ought to be purchased of local mer-
chants. The decrease for the year
has been heaviest in these two
branches"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
MISSIONARY RECEPTION.
Miss Osborne Speaks to the La
dies of Cong. Church and Guests

Deferred.
The Ladies Association for Home
and Foreign Missions of the Congre :
gational Church arranged a successful
afternoon tea in honor Of Miss Harriet
L. Osborne of Diong-loh, China. rs
members and friends from other chur-
ches and surrounding towns were pres
ent and listened attentively to Mis- S
Osborne's story of her seven years in
China. She told of the beauty of the
country and made particular mention of
the condition of women, their ignorance
and need of help and necessity for ply
sicians and more missionaries and
schools.
Miss Osborne is in charge of Abbie
B. Child Memorial School at Diong-loh
which is situated near Loochow.
During the social and tea which follow
ed the women of the College Glee Club
most acceptably sang several selections
and Miss Bresnehan played the violin,
all being much appreciated.
At O. clock Miss Osborne attended
the college Y. w. C. A. where she again
spoke forciby.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
THE ROCKEFELLER GRANT.
How the $4,000 was Secured.
Conditions Which Must
he Met

The recent offer of $50, 600 to Middle
bury from the General Education Board
has been received with much favor by
the alumni and friends of the College.
1t puts the college in way to add one
fourth to the value of its resources and
equipment. it is virtually the testi
mony of the highest educational experts
that Middlebury College is doing good
work, that she is needed right where she
is, and that more money can be wisely
expended for her advancement. 1t is
high compliment to be selected out of
the 600 Colleges of the United States as
one of those which most deserve en-
enlargement and assistance.
Middlebury College has had an appli-
cation before the Board for some time.
The recent increase in the number of
students and the amount received from
tuition, together with the general i'm
provement of the college, the raising of
the Pearsons fund, and the long record
of conservative management and useful
service, have made the endorsement of
the Board possible. This endorsement
is high tribute to Middlebury, since
the Board gives only after the most
careful investigation and its knowledge
of educational conditions is probably
more extended than that of any other
educational organization in the United
States. Their examination of Middle
bury reached back for many years, with
careful scrutiny as to management of
trust funds, expenditures for various
purposes, treatment of faculty, spirit
prevailing among students, the localities
from which students come, and hun
bred other questions bearing on the
work of the college. An officer of the
Board recently visited Middlebury for
the purpose of an inspection.
The Board never gives except for
general endowment None of this $50, =
900 can be used for the gymnasium or
for any other building. They always
attach a condition to their gifts, some
times harder than those imposed upon
Middlebury. Other colleges are asked
to raise as much as SO. 90 for every 81. 90
given by the Board, but Middlebury' s
proportion is one to three. In order to
secure the $50, 600 offered by the Board,
the College must complete the gymna-
stun fund of $50, 600, of which SAP, 900
has now been raised, secure $4,000
further for general endowment and $75, =
900 for another building. This will be a
difficult task to accomplish, so soon af-
ter the raising of the Pearsons fund of
500, 900. The most that can be expect
ed probably from general donations will
be the completion of the gymnasium
fund, and the college management must
find somebody to give SIS, 900 towards a
Professorship and some donor who
wants to invest S75, 900 in a building.
The offer of the General Education
Board puts Middlebury in very advan-
tageous position to receive further
gifts, since every gift will help towards
getting the $50, 600.
The alumni and local friends of the
college should at least see that the
gymnasium fund is complete before
Commencement, so that this much may
be accomplished towards the larger
fund of 5000, 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Stomach Dead, Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation of food, distress after eat
ing and indigestion, and seek relief in
large chunks of artificial digestors, are
killing their stomachs by inaction Just
as surely as the victim of morphine is
deadenmg and injuring beyond repair
every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from Indigestion needs is good prescrip-
ton that will build up his stomuch, put
strength, energy and elasticity into it,
and make it sturdy enough TO digest a
hearty meal without artificial aid
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every.
where and by w. Ii. Sheldon and is rig
idly guaranteed to build up the stomach
and cure indigestion or money back.
This prescription is named Mona and
is sold in small tablet form in large
toxes, for only so cents. Remember the
name. Mona stomach tablets. They
never fail.
Booths Pills, best for liver, bowels and
constipation, 25c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

DETACHMENT OF owns by POSTERS
While town officials are struggling
with the billboard nuisance. it is hoped
that some regulation will be made OF
the poster evil There is not single
reason why posts. poles. fences. street
trees and buildings should be detaced
by posters-we repeat. not single
good reason-yet such vandalism IS
allowed Were it forbidden there are
plenty of people who would gladly help
to enforce the ordinance. Many would
also tear off the offending cards or
posters did they know they were with
in the law in so doing. Never in the
history Of small towns has the privi-
lege been so abused. Rains and wind
scatter them after these plasters are
stuck to the poles all over the town,
only adding thereby to the slovenly
appearance of many districts. Such
posting should be positively forbidden
by ordinances sufficiently drastic to
protect the appearance of the city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
| THE BLUE STORE
n. c. HUMPHREY
95 Church ST., Burlington.

James Calhoun of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cal
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thompson of
New York are at Robert Cartmell's.
James Kissing OF Racine, Wis, is Wis
iting in town.
Mrs. James Tennien, Mrs. Frank
Soulice and Mrs. Charles Bonville have
returned to Pittsford after a visit to
Mrs. Carl Frost.
The farmers through this section now
anticipate one of the best haying sea-
sons that has been witnessed for some
years. AS the past three years were
very poor for the hay crop the farmers
planted twice the amount of corn this
year that they usually planted. This
was done so as to carry their stock
through the winter in case the hay crop
failed.
Appropriate exercises were held at
the high school building by the students
Friday afternoon in observance of Mem
orial day. The school rooms We're dec
Grated with flags and flowers.
The caucus check list has been posted.
The board of civil authorities will meet
at the town clerk office on Saturday
evening June 4, to revise the list.
Mrs. F. A. Farnsworth has returned
home from San Francisco, Calf, where
she has. been visiting friends several
months.
Mrs. Helen Campbell has returned
home after six months stay with
friends at New York city.
Carl Meade of New York has been in
town during the week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary w. Mead
Nearly $50 people went from Middle
bury to Mortified Monday on the special
train to witness the ball game.
In this issue of the Register C. w.
Angel offers his furniture bus
mess, fixtures, lease, etc, for sale.
Mr. Angel has an exceptional oppotun-
ity to purchase a furniture business in
/ Cambridge, N. Y. where he was To-
Gated previous to coming to Middlebury
and vii go to that place as soon as his
business here is disposed of. Goods
will be sold regardless of cost and it is
expected that everything will be closed
out by the first of July.
Miss Julia Carroll returned Monday
from Albany, N. Y, where she spent
the winter.
Miss Genevieve Halnon visited rela-
tives in Pittsford Sunday.
Miss Bertha Gilmore spent few
days the first of the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Manley Winch at Pittsford
T. P. Brennan visited friends in Aver,
Mass, the latter part of the week.
Attention is again called to the fact
that the caucus check list has been post
ed and that the board of civil author
ity will meet in the town clerks office
this week Saturday evening June A to
revise the check list All persons who
are legal voters in the town should see
that their names are on the list so that
they can vote in the caucus.
The College band furnished very ac-
ceptable music for the Memorial Day
exercises at East Middlebury.
Monday afternoon Edith LAUDER slip.
ped, striking on her right arm and dis
locating it between the elbow and wrist
She was removed to her home and the
injury dressed.
The prospects now are that the hay
ing season will begin here about two
: weeks earlier than usual. A large croI
will be cut from the newly seeded land
, while the old meadow land will not pro-
: duce so much, owing to the droughts OF
the last two years.