davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

making them count.
Cicero Barber. one of the old time
mine operators in this district 10 again
mingling with his former associates on
our streets. He has begun mining op-
eratons in the Cascade district and has
lost none Of his former mining snthu-
siasm and none of his confidence in
Qeear 8assk mining.
Mrs. J. j. Shera in left today for an
eastern trip that will include Boston.
New York and other points and will
prolong her visit throughout the sum-
mer. She will spend some time with
her son John, who is attending Cornell
University at Ithaca, New York, taking
course in electrical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Farmer, for
msrly resident agent of the Wells
Fargo Express company, came up from
Denver thursday and was re estab-
lished in the Idaho Springs office, sue
ceding Mr.. W. F. Harrington. 1t is
understood that Mr. Harrington will
enter the Oliver Typewriter company
as road salesman,
Mr.. X. Seeman, came up from Den
yer several days ago to look over con-
ditions at the Humboldt property up
Ute Creek 1t is probable that work
will be resumed on these claims in the
near future and years campaign in
mining is also probable. The company
has mill right at the mlne and it is
the intention to take out sufficient
ore to keep it in constant operation.
w. II. Barlow shipped down two
tons of ore from the German mine 10
Gated near the head of Virginia canyon
that run nearly 5000 per ton of smet.
ing grade. He has been prospecting
in that section for some time on that
property. 1t formerly was large
shipper but the shoot disappeared.
He has opened up a shoot over two
feet in width and will ship a twenty
five ton carload next week. The old
mines are responding where they are
properly prospected.
This community was thrown into
fever of excitement Wednesday on ac-
count of report that spread like wild
fire of an attempted assault made by q
man named George E. Wilson on a ten
year old girl. The scene of the at
tempted dastardly act was near the
Newhouse dump and Its consummation
was no doubt prevented by the timely
of Dan Ulrich and George
Needham who started for the man but
failed to catch hsm. He was subse-
quently caught by F. A. Miller and
A. E. Straub near 18th avenue. In or
der to avoid any attempt to revenge
this outrage. Marshall Ives at once
took him to Georgetown and put him in
the county Jail. The young girl sus-
tained no injuries on account Of the
men who got after Wilson in the be-
ginning. 1t is claimed that the man who
has been here only short time has an
lnsavory standing with the police
authorities here. He waved his pre-
liminary examination and was bound
over to the District court. 1t is stated
that he has just made confession Of
his intent to commit the assault.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

After enjoying an outing of a cou-
pie weeks in Kansas, Denver and
other places, Cashier A. A. Slower of
the Merchants & Miners National bank
returned on Tuesday morning looking
as fresh as morning glory and ready
to resume his work with increased
vigor and interest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

Idaho Springs Camp No. 81 Woodmen
of the World extends a most cordial in
vita ion to the visiting members and the
public in general to attend their memor-
ial and unveiling services at the ceme
terry on Sunday afternoon at go o'clock
June 9th. All the local members are
urgently requested to be present and
take part in the solemn and endearing
tokens Of esteem to the departed neigh
bor5.
Large cans for depositing waste paper
and other refuse that are generally
thrown in the streets, have been placed
at the intersection of several streets. 1t
is now incumbent on the part of the peo-
Pile to see that such things are thrown
in them instead Of being thrown to the
winds to be blown on sidewalks, in area
ways and in the cutters. In particular
should this apply to throwing of banana
and other slippery pealings that are
source Of so much danger to pedestrians.
II people will observe these cans and
throw papers in them our streets will
present more cleanly appearance. 1t
seems natural for a person when he gets
useless circulars and the like, to tear
them up and throw them in the cutters.
There is no excuse for this now as the
city has these cans for this purpose.
William w. Wonser, prominent
business man Of Rockford, Illinois, ar
rived in the city Tuesday morning and
spent couple of days here with
Messrs. Wire and Hoban in looking
over the conditions at the Gilpin-Im
perial company in the Newhouss tun-
mel and also visiting the property of
the Silver Horn group, up Ute Creek,
on which they are forming a company
Our people who have met Frank
Wire and Mr.. Wonser are greatly
pleased with their interestin the min
ing affairs in this camp. They are
acquisitions to the mining
district and the hand of welcome and |
cordially is most earnestly extended |
them. Mr.. Wonser has been here be-
fore and will no doubt keep in touch |
with conditions here by frequent visits
while Frank will just drop into the
.ity at "any old time" and diffuss
good mining cheer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

Cicero Barber. one of the old time
mine operators in this district is again
mingling with his former associates on
our streets. He has begun mining op-
erations in the Cascade district and has
lost none Of his former mining snthu-
siasm and none of his confidence in
Qeear 8nsak mining.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

Clear Creek is first class scavenger.
With the June rises the rubbish, de-
bris, decayed animal matter and var
ious stuff that is thrown into the
stream, as it meandsrs through the
town, during the season of low water
are carried off and conditions become
more cleanly and pure. The creek is
now rising but it is not possible that
it will reach the high water mark of
last year as the snow fall this year
has been far below that of last year.
Yet there is enough water coming
down to clean it ont in good
shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

Mrs. J. J. Sher"i in left today for an
eastern trip that will include Boston,
New York and other points and will
prolong her visit throughout the sum-
mer. She will spend some time with
her son John. who is attending Cornell
University at Ithaca, New York, taking
a course in electrical engineering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

The Board of Education has elected
Mr.. E. A. Lanning. of Globe, Arizona,
as superintendent of the city schools
for the ensuing year. He is gradu-
ate of the University of Chicago and
has had twelve years experience in
the school work. For two years he
was superintendent of the schools in
Aspen, Colo. Accompanied by his
wife and son he arrived in the city on
Wednesday and will remain here so as
to make all preparations for the open
ing of the fall term of school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
Gard of Thanks.

G.. S. BIRKINs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

bition. After all the years Of collision
the FALCON having been tolerated by a
system Of practical no license. II was
expected In Maine that an honest at
tempt to enforce the law would re.
suit In one OF three things. Either that
the dominant party would get behind
the governor, who declared TO- actual
enforcement and would give him a
majority that would settle matters for
the rum element. or that the party
would see that the regularly elected
act as to eliminate the hateful en-
forcement commission with its expcn.
slve crowd of deputies. or II was felt
that the state having decided that
strict enforcement In city and country
alike had been proved to be obnox.
lous to the sentiment that allows to
municipalities the regulation of police
matters-in fact. admitting that pro
hibition IL not feasible, the matter
would be resubmitted at the last leg.
W lut littDit ibi a. Dut
none of these contingencies has hap.
pened.
"The people seem TO have been so
long dominated by the hypocrisy Of
the system that they find themselves
unable to declare for any straightfor-
ward course In the matter As mat.
ter Of fact. the radical prohibitionists
and the liberal personal liberty ele
ment have taken sides and are exhau.
sting their Efforts In fighting II. though
not admitting that there Is any com.
mon ground Of compromise on which
both elements could meet and arrange
matters for the truly best interest of
the State.
And In this sltnlt'on the politicians
are s,lll trying to strad lie the matter,
but never In all the years since pro
hlbtion was adopted In Maine has
there been such an agitation OF the
question as IL now on. and keen OBJ
servers of conditions In Maine predict
that at the next election the State
will express itself manner that II may
be taken out of the hands Of the poll
ticians who have merely BEEN USING
the law as means Of furthering per
, sonal and party ends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
EAT FATS, ESCAPE WHITE
PLAGUE, SAYS DR.. kEYEa
Chicago Physician Declares Fats and
Oils Also Give Stamina Against
Other Diseases.

DETROIT. June l0.--"The law or
immunity from tuberculosis Isl Els.
tablish the habit OF eating and asslm'
iiating the fats and oils. Not only
will you be immune from tuberculo-
sis. but YOU viii possess the stamina
and vigor of constitution to ward OF
many other diseases AMI to enjoy
health and life"
Thomas Bassett Keycs. NJ. D.. of
Chicago one of the foremost authori-
ties on tuberculosis In the country, is
authority for the foregoing statement.
Fc' the cure of tuberculosis. Rights
dlscalc. skin diseases, nerve 10 troa'
bles and many other ailments he pres
r.ibes the injection of pure olive oil.
t~gcther with the eating Of fstty and
oily foods. The asser, 1ns are made
In an article on the subject In THE
Medical Counsellor" homeopathic
magazine edited In Detroit. DR. Reyes
says:
at has been proven that children
are seldom, II ever, born with tuber'
culosis but children are creatures OF
imitation and their habits Of eating
will be largely those of their parents,
who, II tubercular, will abhor fatty
foods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
HOLMAN DAY
On PROHIBITION
IN MAINE

Holman Day. the author. told an au-
dienco in washington u. C.. lust
,,h,, - a., or.o,. -, ,,a,o,, r,h,
o''o'' '""
Mr.. Day showed now, IN the oS
years, ut had become so thoroughly
Identified with the political interests
OF Maine that the law, as moral In
huence had been largely disresarded;
that Is, In the attempt to carry favor
and win votes, political parties OF the
state had INDUCED In periodical EFFORTS
at enforcement, only to loosen up
when II was discovered That the party
was nreiudicing It's interests at the
polls by TOO stringent enforcement.
MIR. Day said that during the en-.
tire hall century that Maine has mad
the law. there mas been no consistent
and persistent and thorough attempt
to enforce the law with absolute non
esty Those VINO were entrusted with
! this enforcement in the past acted with
one eye constantly on the poiticai ad-
vantages. but In the last six years
there has been an attempt 10 enforce
I the law.
"A governor who took the people OF
the state at their word and the law
as 1t stood became responsible Tor
! me law anu put the enforcement Oh
I the law into the hands OF himscli ana
commission of three. Enforcement
/ deputies have been sent IN squads 10
various parts ot the STATE ana tue
result has bsen prohibition enforced
probably as thoroughly as human CT
forts can avail. But In the various
Maine cities, arrests Tor intoxicauon
have increased beyond the numbers
when the sherihs tolerated what were
practically open bar'rooms. The ship
ment OF liquors into Maine by express
companies has largely increased. me
saloon as Maipc mas known II Tor
many years, under sherln-made sys'
! TEN of no license has been abolish
ed, but in its place there have come
In all the larger centres hundreds OF
dives selling compounds called WINS
key, but shown by analysis TO be
manufactured from alcohol and drugs
No unprecedented observer can state
that so far as the evils arising from
liquors are concerned the enforce
ment OF the law has made any I'M
provament.
AS a result OF standing sponsor FOR
the enforcement the Republican party
now finds Itself In the most periIous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

Skin sufferers! Drop 81 easy salves
and nasty medicines, That mild,
soothing liquid, d. d. d. Prescription
stops the awful itch with the first
drops. A doctors prescription of ac.
mowledged value. Get a bottle ut
Honolulu nnlg 90. Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

asg- FOR Rent" ssras on sale at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
MAJOR RATHeUN, LEADING
sTANDPATTER, SEES LITTLE
CHANGE FOR CARROLL.
RATHBuN A CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR FOUR YEARS ACC
is Leading standpat Editor and Of tho
Old school-says Garst Will Got Ma
jority Of Republican Votes in Pri-
mary-Indicates Inner Circle Trepi-
dation.
Special to Times-Republican.


Cedar Rapids. April 16-Major Rath-
bone, one Of the oldest editors in the
state, a rank and consistent stand
patter and very prominent in standpat
councils of the state sees little hope
for the success Of his candidate. Gov
ernor Carroll. Major Rathbone is in
close touch with standpat feeling and
sentiment and his pronunciamento may
be taken as indicative of general
feeling in andpat circles. in con-
versation recently held between the
major and Editor McCutcheon Of the
Mt. Vernon Record, Major Rathbone
stated his belief that Carroll would be
defeated in the primaries by Garst.
Major Rathbone was a standpat can
didate for governor four years ago and
received the support of his county and
of the more incorporating standpat-
ters over the state. He polled a good
vote. No standpat newspaper is more
quoted editorially than his Marion
Register. His EXPIRE conviction
that Carroll is defeated in advance has
brought gloom to the faces of the
standpatters and a broader smile of
confidence to the faces Of Garst's sup
porters in this section Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
New. Of New Hartford.
! To Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, April 16-Louis Mel
son, Of Denver, Colo. has been spend
ing a few days at the Henry Nelson
home.
Captain Van Etten and wife. OF
South Dakota, were recent guests AT
the home of Rev. II. A. Essex.
J. C. Ordway and wife, of Washing
ton, d. c., have been greeting old-time
friends here Mr.. Ordway, who has
been in very poor health for some time,
is greatly improved and his many
friends hope that he may soon be re-
stored to his old time health and vigor
The township trustees have con-
tracted with David Sherman as road
superintendent Of Beaver township for
the ensuing year.
Miss Ellen Whalen, for many years a
resident of this place, died after short
illness at the home Of her brother
David, Tuesday forenoon. The funeral
was held in the Catholic church here
and the body was then takan to Cedar
Falls TO. burial.
G. r. Harmon and wife went to Wa
terloo Tuesday, where Mr.. Harmon at
tended the school Of instruction for GEN.
srs enumerators, held by c. B. Scherr.
OF Dubuque. From there they went to
Shell Rock to visit their son Fred.
The many friends of Uncle Aaron
Olmstead were glad to see him on our
streets again, after an absence of about
six months.
c. r. Harmon commenced his work
as census enumerator yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
ALL ASK DAMAGES.
Suits Filed Last Day at Mason City
For Personal Injury Claims.

Special to imeS-RepuDllcan.
Mason City. April 16.-Yesterday be-
ing the last day for the filing of petit
tions for the April term of the district
court, which opens April 20. the filings
were rather heavy.
Arthur Barney brings action asking
$4,000 damages from the Martin Manu-
featuring Company, for injuries re-
ceived thru alleged negligence on the
part of the. company Barney had three
fingers of his left hand removed as
result of getting them caught in a press
in the tinware plant. He alleges that
the machine was defective.
The city of Mason City Is made de-
PENDANT in an action for $4,000 dam
ages by petition filed by Mrs. Sam
Draskioch. She alleges severe injuries
resulting from a defective sidewalk
maintained by the city.
petition was fled by Drago Raice-
yich against the American Brick and
Tile Company, in which he asks dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 for inJur-
les alleged to have been received thru
negligence on the part OF the corpora
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

with the state organization In making
the AFFAIR a success. 1t will far sur
pass the shoot OF last year and prom
ises to be the biggest ever held in the
state. The most famous shooters in
the country will be here for the oc-
casion and the interstate association
has so arranged the dates that there
will be no other shoot to conflict, which
insures the presence Of the big fellows.
as they will have no other engage
ments. In addition to the big fellows.
the men with world wide regulations
at the traps, there will be numerous
lesser lights and scores of amateurs
whose work has won renown turnout
the state and in adjoining states.
Amang the famous trap experts who
will grace the shoot with their dis
tinguished presence will be Tom Mar
shall, of Keithsburg, ex-mayor and
hest-known of shooters on both sides
of the ocean: Fred Gilbert, of Spiri.
Lake, Rollo Hikes, Charley Spencer,
l.. H. Fitzsimmons, Crosley Docka-
dorf Bert Wagner, Asher, Barber,
Garrett, Beckwith, Ford, Budd, Kolb.
Ditto, Wetleaf, Adams, Elliott. Rid
ley. Bolton, Magill and a string of
others.
Fred Gilbert in particular holds a
record that may never again be
equalled. He made an average OF
$3.50 per cent during the year of 1909.
The tournament will be held on the
grounds, adjacent to the Burlington
Golf club on the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
oskaioosa.

| O3A0lOOSas
The board OF supervisors of Mahaska
county have sold to Woodin, Near and
Moore, of Chicago, bond issue of $75,-
sued to fund outstanding warrants.
oskaloosa.
Mrs. Charles H. Keays, widow of the
late Rev. Mr.. Keays of the Congrega-
tional church of Oskaloosa, died Tues
day at New Canaan, Conn. Mrs. Keays
gained considerable prominence as the
author Of the book, "He that Eateth
Bread With Me-"
davenport.
| M. v. Cannon, former Chicago at
torney and former national president
OF the A. o. H., was indicted Thursday
on a charge of larceny by embezzle-
ment, it being claimed that $4,000 was
taken from the Kiley estate, for which
he acted as attorney.
Muscatine.
Mrs. Edna Nixon, wife Of T. G
Nixon, a prominent railroad man OF
this state, died at Bellevue hospital, af-
ter having suffered several weeks from
| typhoid fever. She was % years old
The body was shipped to Motion for
burial.
Iowa City.
Fear of the "joke" section Of the COL
lege annual caused four University OF
iowa students to make an effort to
steal four of the forms made up in a
Cedar Rapids publishing firm, where
the book is being printed. Their efforts
We're frustrated by the foreman before
they could slip out of the office.
Denison.
Detective Stewart of the Northwest
ern road after some hard work laid his
hands on five boys of town who had
| been stealing goods from freight cars
The boys and their fathers, were be-
fore the Justice court and stood a fine
Of SO and costs. The parents ex-
pressed much surprise On finding what
the boys had been doing.
Council Bluffs.
Rushing out of the burning kitchen
Of her home with her clothes ablaze,
Mrs. Gus Brown attracted the atten-
ton Of neighbors, who came to her as
sistance and threw, q bucketful Of water
upon her, extinguishing the flames
which had already burned a portion
of her clothing and badly burned her
right arm While preparing supper on
gasoline stove Mrs. Browns clothes
became saturated with dripping saSo-
line and caught fire.
Sisourney.
Basing his contest on the claim that
he is the son Of E. II. Skillman, Frank
M. Tout appeared in the district court
| in q contest on the will of Sldllman
who left property valued at 100000
The suit is brought against Mrs. Mary
j.. woodin, a sister Of Skillman, who
with her children, was made the ben
efciary in the will. 1T is claimed by
| Tout that Skillman recognized him as
his son during his lifetime. The case
| because of the unusual claim set w
by the alleged son, has attracted wide
interest and will be bitterly contested.
Denison.
In the prosecution Of the work Of
sinking the city wells, an accident oc.
Cured which resulted in w. J. Nor.
than, the contractor. receiving quite Z
severe injury. It was while lowering
a fourteen foot curb In one Of the now
wells that it caught on the side. Gnt
while making as effort to loosen 1t Il
suddenly dropped about sixteen feet te
the bottom Of the well, carrying Mr
Northam with 1t, and throwing hin
with such force az to injure one OF his
iegs Severely. One Of the other meg
tWho was aAsisting In the work, narrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

secured by noon yesterday. Guthrie Il
charged with being an accomplice ia
George L. Eddy In the murder Of Mrs.
Rose Guthrie at Belle PLANE ten years
ago. Eddy was acquitted Of any COM
plicity in the crime in the January
term OF court and 1t was thought at
that time that the case against the
husband would be dropped. but It Is
evident that the state has secured
some additional evidence on which 1t
is expected to convict the defendant.
The taking of testimony commenced
at o'clock and the state placed Gus
Dir, former deputy sheriff of this
county. upon the stand. Much interest
is being manifested in the case by the
people OF this city and county and the
court room was crowded this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Southern Io1ua Items

i, ly escaped beingocarried down. and was
only saved by one qf his co-workers
catching him and pulling him back.
Madrid.
Ground was broken the first Of the
week for the Sutherland Manufacturing
Company's factory building on the
right Of way Of the, milwaukee main
line. near the stock yards east Of the
depot. The, work Of erecting the. foun-
| dalton for the building has begun. The
company has been delayed by the dill
atory actions Of the Milwaukee officials,
but now that all matters regarding the
lease have been definitely concluded the
work will be pushed with all possible
dispatch.
Fairfield.
Rev. w. A. wolgemuth of Enola
! Pa, whom members Of the English
] Lutheran church of this city called
| members of the church council of his
acceptance of the call and expressed
his appreciation of the unanimous call
church here to whom he is an entire
stranger. The members Of the church
here will rejoice greatly that Rev
Wolgemuth has decided to leave his
eastern home for the western field.
ksokuk.
E. r. Drake, one of the best known
citizens Of Keokuk, died Wednesday
night in his S0th year OF old age. He
had been ill since November. Mr.. Drake
is survived by brother, P. j. Drake, OF
! Veardden, Ark. During his residence
in Chicago he came in contact with
many noted people, among them being
Abraham Lincoln and. Stephen A
Douglas, with whom he became great
friends. Mr.. Drake once said: Il was
q democrat before met Abraham Lin
coin, but he made a republican out OF
me-"
Des Moines.
State Dairy and Food Commissioned
Wright has instituted three suits
against iowa seed dealers for offering
for sale or selling seed corn which does
not meet the standard Of purity re-
quired by the state laws. Two SUITS
were brought against John c. Preston
| of Crystal Lake. In the first one he
is charged with selling white seed corn
which terminated only rs per cent
while in the secand suit the charge is
| that Of selling yellow seed corn germ
mating only 10 per cent. The third
suit is against l.. A. Nelson, of Crystal
Lake, who is charged with selling OF
| Offering for sale seed corn which germ
| mated only 81 per cent.