davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Ermine at the Coronation.

The finest ermins skins come from
the continent. Those from America
are not nearly SO fine in quality. The
former skins have been principally
used by the best West end houses, but
a good many skins come In from Amer.
lea, and good number Of these have
undoubtedly been used for conora
ton robes.
The statement from ST. Louis tha,
$4,000 skins were used for the CA,
CT Russias cloak caused much amuse
uent, and ID regarded by the tradn
Lere as an example OF American hu.
NOR. When We come to think Of IT.
quarter million skins does seem a
bit tall, considering that at the March
sales in London, which are the big.
gest Of the year, only 10000 skins
were offered. These fetched as high
as $40 shilltngs q timber, which Is &C
skins, while the average price was
round about $50 shiliings.-Londou
Correspondence Fur News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Cowboy Hats 1900 Years AGO.

That there is nothing new under
the sun is becoming more and more
automatic II is suggested that the
Egyptians under Pharaoh knew of ra-
dunn. that the Assyrians and Chal
deans were acquainted with electricity
and that aviation was not unknown to
the ancieuts
Now we learn that frescoes and bas.
relisfs in Crete show that il the
depths Of past ages huntresses wore
leather boots, with big hats like those
used by American cowboys and that
an archaeologist has come TO the con.
elusion that the fashionable Cretan
ladies' 1000 years before the Christian
era appeared in public with boots
with heels, the straight mantle and
iupe culotte. in fact, Just like a lady
from one OF the celebrated dressmak
ing establishments in the Rou de Ia
Paix.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

From present indica tons the Colora-
, State Fair which viii be belt in
leblo sept IS to p Will be the great
fair that has ever been held in the
' 1t.
While tte exhibits viii be as god II
t better than in former years. Pres
ent ]. L. Beaman and the directors
ave made efforts to provide bigger
ow than ever before, more special
tractiors and program of varlety-
short enc that Will provide a day of
= uine entertainment for the visitor
Ite best races that nave ever been
ID in Pueblo Will De feature of the
this season, The Last Days OF
upeii," Pains great fireworks spec
lie. is the highest priced attraction
-r provided in the west By any far
snagement, there will be more
rses and fine stock than ever exh bit
here before and more special ex-
jits. and as proof Of this earpen-
. are now busily engaged at the
9unds providing extra buildings and
Is; the cowboy sports, relay races
Frontier Day prog ans will con-
-ue to be features OF the Fair. Be
IS these, President Beaman has ar
iged for number of high class
1deville and acrobatic acts innedI-
,iy in frons Of the grand stand every
:. Excursion rates Oh all rrllroaGs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
:aSY ONE FOR PROPHET"
Congressman Coined Eplsran and
Stated Absolute Fact in One
Brief Word.

Congressman Homer Bulb of Ne
ada was famed in his day al Wash
agton as a raconteur and epigram-
latist Whenever he sat down in the
obby Of the Dingle house. his head
usrters At the capital, he was sure
gather about him in no time a group
trienis and acquaintances and to
'onvuIse them over and over again
With his sallies.
One OF these, the butt Of which was
senator Montgomery Twen. is par
icularly well remembered by the
Oingle's Old Guard.
The senator entered the hotel one
evening, looked long and solemnly at
he skies, which were cloudy, and then
remarked to Congress man Bulb in a
tone OF raiiery:
Well. Bulb, I know you pride your
self on being a prophet. What sort
OF a day do you think well have to-
morrow"
"Wednesday. replied Congressman
Bulb.
Among those who heard him was
Col. Anthony Batherswyck. the civil
war veteran, who lost no time in tell
lag the quip all over Washington.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Coming Business Man,

There Is a candy boy on a railroad
train running out OF New York te
q near by seashore resort whose in.
genutty probably will place him at the
head Of the best sellers" He came
into the smoker a few days age
shouting his wares. There we're nc
buyers. Then the wise youngster, play
Ing on the New Workers. dormant gam.
bling propensity, asked i've men
to contribute ten cents each for
chances on a box of candy. He quick
" got i've "takers' on a 30-cent box
He made out i've small slips from Q
pad that he carried, and the men drew.
Within ten minutes the candy butch
e. had disposed Of three boxes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
How Franklin Learned Manners.

Franklin collected thirteen princi
pies to cover the small amenities of
daily life. Each week he picked out
one and practiced it diligently, thus
creating a habit 1t took three months
to cover them all. Each year he prac-
ticed each one four full weeks. He
kept this up for many years. The IN
couth Franklin of early manhood, who
found fault with his wife for giving
him silver spoon and china bowl
for his bread and milk instead of a
pewter spoon and earthenware crock.
developed into the statesman and man
of the world who won the respect of
Euglishmen. the admiration of French
men and the gratitude of Americans
Engineering Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
FOR FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE
Prussian Plan for travelling Schools
That viii Give Them Much
Needed Instruction.

Press accounts state that the Prus-
sian government will IN its next bud
get ask for a grant in order to pro-
vide for ittnerating housekeeping
schools.
These are to move from place to
place and give instruction in house
keeping to the daughters OF laborers,
craftsmen and farming people The
plan of instruction comprises cook
ing, baking, conserving and putting
up fruit, vegetables, and other food
articles, datrying. feeding and care
taking of farm animals, poultry cul-
ture, raising of fruit and vegetables,
sewing. repairing and cleaning Of
sanitation of the home. nutrition and
health
The course Of instruction will take
about eight weeks. Schools OF this
sort have been in existence in the
Rheuish province and in some Of the
other German states and have been
Of great benefit. II is intended even
tuaily to provide such an itinerating
school for every county in Prussia
Deputy Cousul-General Simon W.
Hanauer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Chocolate at First Disliked.

Chocolate was regarded as an In
eentiou of the devil by a considerable
class in England during the seven
tenth century. A formidable treatise
was written in order to dsnounce the
use of the beverage ~ monks. The
treatise appeared in 1924, but the
monks saw to it, by destroying every
-opy that came their way. that its
circulation was small ard brief Choc-
plate houses succeeded eo6ee houses
In London as centers cf . supposed
greater refinement, although Roger
North describes them as centers for
quality, where gaming 10 added to all
the rest" and where plots against
the state were hatched by Idle 6ok
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
MARGARET WAS NOT HAPPY
Everything Was Going Wrong and She
Used the Plumbers Language to
Tell OF IL

The NJ B. Dalys are blessed With
children This summer they are oc-
cupying a cottage on the lake, Just
west OF vefmillion. where there 8
plenty Of air. and sunshine, and wa
ter. Whenever his ariuous duties per
NIT, the president Of the East Ohio
Gas company hurries westward in the
general direction of veruiliou
The las, time he went out he came
upon his youngest daughter, Mar
garet, all huddied up On bench, and
unusually quiet.
What's the matter. Margie?" he
asked Anything wrong7"
Yes. indeed" replied the young
lady I've stubbed my toe, and the
kitten scratched me, and the boys
won't play croquet with me, ard
mother won't let me go in bathing
alone. and"
Why. why" said the father. sym
parhetically. you are having seri-
Gus time, aren't you?"
I'm having a heIuvatime," was
the unexpected reply And then, no
ticing the astonishment on her IA
Tiers face. she hid her head In his
arm and added with a blush OF
guilt: That's what the plumber
said d-"-Cleveland Leader
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Mean Man.

Professor John Dewey Of ColuHbia
was talking about legislator who had
turned traitor to the suffrage cause.
A man who could be SO mean to won.
an" he said. must be the original
OF the Clayton Jail story.
A convict in the Clayton jail, you
know. managed to do a little flirting
over the. wall He firted for some
weeks with buxom girl who MIXED
the COWS in field adjoining the Jail,
and one evening he called to her and
they struck up conversation Every
day after that for year or more,
the girl came to the wall Then the
convict. getting tired Of hes, told her
it was no use waiting for him, as he
was in for life"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Under the direction OF its biological
station at Copenhagen, the Danish
government has begun an interesting
effort to aid the fishermen Of the Bal
tic by preventing the migration OF
eels from that sea into the ocean
The means employed is a barrier OF
light" formed By placing Fifty elec-
tric lamps along a submerged cable
between the island Of Fano ard the
coast Of Funen. The effectiveness Of
such a barrier depends upon the fact
that the els migrate only during the
dark hours. Accordingly. as soon as
darkness begins in the season of mi
grafton, the lamps are Illuminated
and thus wall OF light is interposed
from which the eels recoiL-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Has Risen to High Position.

John Howard Hale, the largest
peach grower in the world and the
first man to make Georgia famous for
this fruit. worked as a day laborer
in Connecticut when boy He man.
aged to save a few hundred dollars
which he invested IN peach trees,
planting them on the mortgaged home
farm. The first crop paid OF ths
mortgage and opened Ha1es eyes to
the possibilities Of his native state az
. fruit producer. He increased his
holding and others quickly took the
hint Later be went to Georgia and
planted an immense acreage He Is
a native OF Glastonbury, Conn, aged
ffey-seven years, and has written
much on Horticultural subjects.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
A Sleeping Quarter.

l would suggest that certain streets
not main thoroughfares should be
classed as residential, bosh in the poor
q 5 well as in the rich parts of Lon.
don. for the clerk and shop-gtrl need
sleep as much as any Of us, and that
IN these streets between, say midnight
and a. m or s a. nf- or a. m, ac-
eording to the loc4iitt. the motor hornt
should not be blown except for urgent
eases-that is in sase of imminent
danger to Hfe.-Lord Montagu n the
Cox
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
lcCical Opccsition.

Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait, adFocab>
ing woman suffrage in New York.
said.
L have never heard in all my life
single syllable of logical opposition
TO woman suffrage The average op-
position is neither better nor worse
than the argument of a certain carter.
"'Ah,' he growled. 'wot would wom-
en do with a vote if they had it, Con-
trary critters, Why. if | says to my
old woman, Gimme liver and bacon
for dinner do | get ife Nav, 1 get
.rips and onions '"-Washiagton Star,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Entertainment in the Home.

A Louisville barrisrer escorted his
wife and daughter to lecture anc
then TO his wife's annoyance disap
peared He was On hand. however
when the meeting was over
Hello, there. Theodore said a
friend. meeting l. har-ister and his
family in q street car. been to the
lecturer The lawyer stole 8 look al
his wife's face
No" he answered. just going. -
From Success Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
n. A. ELLIOTT,
The Leading Druggist.
TheCarriage

The carriage will be waiting for you
when you order It from this livery stable.
So be ready on time for veur drive. Il
won't do to depeBi on our being late
We never are.
Do mere driving this spring than pre-
viously. Every drive you tske viii be
better than hall doze- visits 70 the doc
tor. and cost you much less.
You can arrange to have one Of ou
rigs regularly Il you wish. Special rate,
for REGULAR service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
!Aivgrtissc Letter LIST

Idaho Springs, Colo, Sept. sth. lsl
The following letters remain uncail'
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office fo
the week ending sep. 3 Isl:
Arthur, Mss Lucille
Brown. q. D.
Goeen1n, Mr. James
Trerbertha, Mr.. Wn-
Wilson, Melvin
JOHN TRArHEN, POSTMASTER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Mr.. 5. 7. OiasT, mlnager Of the
Telephone company has been spending
a part of the week in Alice district
nax1ny contracts for telephones on the
direct line between here And that camp
He reports that ne has nineteen sub
scrioers from there. This with the
Cres~ell line gives the city a ne.
string on the surrounding country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

A usually treated a sprainsd ankle
weeks. o1r oy applying Chamberlain
Lininent freely as soon as the iniu
IS received and observing the direc tionz
with each bottle cure can De effected
in from two to three days. For salt
By J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Work ard Worry.

Worry wears out more people thar
work does said the ready-made phil
osopher.
"Of course it docs replied Mr.
Growcher. for the simple reason thai
SO many or Us would rather put in oul
time worrying about work T an doing
it,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
5. {. MtGjnnjs.P Prop

An order left at the Devlan wood
yard Will receive prompt attention at
all times Fine dry wood and cut to
any desired length.
Phone Black s72 CHAs. F. DEyLAN, Sr-
1-s-lf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Diarrhoea Is always more or less
prevalent during September Be pre-
pared for it. Cnam5eriains Collie,
Cholera and Di.rrhoea Remedy is
prong. and effectual. II can always
be depen1ed upon and IS pleasant to
take For sale by J. J Sher~in-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Plumb b|NG

The Darrow Mcsic Co., 6l2. Iith st
Denver will save you 800 price OF
a good piano. Write for special bar
gain list
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Two Kinds of Sweetn-Ss

combine when your best girl starts in >
on 4 piece Of our pure and delicious
Candy. but she'll os sweet on got" 4"
too, if you present IL to her, No nicer
or more acceptable gift could be though
of-and It s appropriate at all seasans
of the year. Onr Bon Bo1s, Chocolates
MsrshneIlows and Confections are of
the highest grade, though moderately
yriced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
aIvAry Episcopal Church

suaday services Will be held DO tn
rnsng or evening until further no.
2.
Morning service II m.
evening service 7.30 p m
nda ~ School 3. 81 p. m
members Of Church are especially
TED - De present. Al visitors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

L A A Stov-r. Cashier Of the above mar
5s7, ~ salemnIy ssslr taa, ne arQve s,lieHieH
A A. sTOyER. Cashi~
Subscribed ard sworn TO eef1re ne ihls SIN
VI sept. 1911 III -,
Notary Pub
NJ -sruls.Ian expires lnGary y. 1872
y HALLBERG
Il l.. RD BEkf-,
o W LOM ELL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Il have world of confidence in
hanberlain's Cough Remedy for |
ave used it with psrfec, success,
rites Mrs n l. Bssford. Poole,ville,
Id. For sale by J. J. Sherwin-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Mems Working Shoes. vater-proved,
ONE tan uppers ard extra heavy
as There is absolutely nothing bet
r in the market for the money-4 20
pair at Swsnson 5. the Shoemans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Smith.
10Y on Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
To Lease and StC ok
For Sale

The Queen Silver NJ. & NJ. Com
pany' own the old Queen" lode con-
sisting of tweuty-six hundred feet with
U 8 patent, situated in Gllson Gulch,
and IS intersected by the Newhouse
tunnel at a depth Of twelve hundred
feet one mile from its portal
The Queen" has been mined on the
surface for a distance Of about 500 feet
and at depth of from 90 TO 100 feet
with good reports as a great producer
ANY one who wishes to mine or pur-
chase stock, this is a rare opportunity
and almost sure winner.
For terms on lease or price of stock
inquire Of H. J. HAwLEY,
1867 Central City, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain Collc, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
1t is csrtaiG to effect cure and when
reduced with water and sweeteued is
pleasant to take No physicias can
prescribe better remedy. For sale
BY J J Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09
Merchants and Miners National BAN

A. Ita5o Springs. IA TIE Stai- If Coiorl4o. a; tn
close 0f business, Sept. /. 1871.
pESQJ-DCES
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-09

10 $50
REPORT OF The CONDITION
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23
BLIND PlGGER FINED

County Attorney Eckstrom will toll
crate no violation of the liquor laws,
as far as he is able to prevent it. This
he has proved in the case of John
Watson, man who has been hanging
around at Stephen for some time and
who was charged with selling liquor
to one August Magnuson, drunkard
on the blacklist. At a hearing before
Justice Braggans in this city on Mar
13, Watson was bound over to the
grand jury On March II the accus-
ed made application to the Judge of
the District Court to be permitted to
plead guilty under the law. His re-
quest was granted and a fine of $75
including costs and 80 days in jail
were imposed, the Jail sentence to be
suspended upon payment of the fine
during good behavior.
Mr.. Eckstrom holds it to be very
serious offense for one to sell liquor
to person who has been black list
ed and no leniency will be shown
such violators of the law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23
WARREN BOYS REPORTERS In
IMPEACHMENT CASE

Fargo Forum: James W. Foley, sec
retary of the North Dakota state SEN
ate, has appointed William c. Green
OF Fargo, and Charles Wattam, of Bis
marck, as the reporters of the Cowan
impeachment trial, which begins a
week from today in the senate cham
,ber in the state capitol
By the provisions of the resolution
which the house adopted the selection
Of the two reporters was left to the
discretion of the senate secretary. As
the trial will be difficult one and
considerably out of the ordinary, it re
quires two expert reporters to take
down the proceedings. In making his
choice in the matter and by his ~,
appointments, Secretary Foley has
without doubt procured the services
of two Of the best court reporters in
North Dakota.
Mr.. Green is reporter for the dis
trict court of the Third judicial dis
trict and is we'll known in Fargo as
an energetic worker and a past mas
ter in his line. Prior to coming here
he was deputy clerk Of the North Da-
kota supreme court at Bismarck
where he was also court reporter Up
on his resignation from that position
to accept his present post, Mr.. Green
was succeeded by Mr.. Wattam, who
will be the other reporter during the
Cowan trial. Deputy Clerk Wattam
has wide reputation for his profici-
ency as court reporter, so that it is
felt the impeachment trial will be we'll
covered, and that Secretary Foley has
been fortunate in, securing the SER
vices of two such competent men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23
TO BLOOM IN HEAVEN

Ada Marie, the infant daughter Of
A. N. Lodoen, of this city, died on
March II, 1911, after short illness.
She was born Sept. 8, 1907, about ten
months before the death of the moth
er. The father and the other mem
bers of the family had very tenderly
cared for the little girl since then,
and naturally had become greatly at
tached to her, because little Ada
Marie was a bright and winsome
child. But the Heavenly Father de-
cided to remove this bud of humanity
from cold earth that she might
grow and bloom in greater perfection
in heaven. The funeral was held
from the home on Monday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev N. G. W.
Knudtsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23
ARGYLE's GOOD STAND

There is a great deal of gratitude
being expressed by the No-License
voters of Warren, toward the mem
bers OF the village council of Argyle,
for the splendid stand taken by them
regarding the granting of license in
their village for the ensuing year.
This stand is one that required STAN
ina and courage on their part, but one
that is undoubtedly backed up by a
large majority of the best people in
Argyle, regardless of their personal
views of the saloon business.
The hand bill regarding this matter
gottaa out by the no-license people
of Warren and circulated on our
streets before election excited great
deal of comment from our citizens
and there were of course, some
Doubling Thomases'' but there is no
question but the bulk of our people
give Argyle credit for absolute sin
cerity in their determination that the
agreement signed by the majority of
their council shall be lived up to, alb
solutely, and we are proud of their
stand
This should be means of uniting
still closer the bonds of good-fellow-
ship between Warren and Argyle, for
it is but another illustration OF the
fact that Argyle is willing to meet us
Warren, Argyle and Stephen to see
that the will of the majority shall
rule and that the drouth of 1910 shall
prove a de1uge as compared with the
dryness of 1911
No License Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23
EASTER SUNDAY is WHEN?

When is Easter?
How many times this is asked. and
but seldom answered by just the COM
mon, everyday scrub.
Lent and Easter are associated and
one is determined by the other, large
ly. Lent precedes Easter by forty
days; or Easter follows Lent by the
same time. Easter Sunday may be
found by looking at the almanac cas-
ier than in any other manner by the
average person. It is the first Sun
day after the first full moon after the
spring equinox, March q. Should
the moon be full on Sunday this puts
the date OF for another week. The
moon will be full this year in such
time that Easter Sunday will be push
ed over to April 16. It viii be late,
but the Easter hat will not.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23
NEGROES WILL BE EXAMINED,
Big Party Going from Oklahoma tc
Canada will Undergo Severe Test
at the Line

Emerson, Man., March 21-Immi-
grafton Commissioner Walker and a
staff of 10, including a number of
medical men, arrived here today and
are awaiting the coming of 165 ne
groes from Oklahoma, who are due
here tomorrow on their way to nor
thern Alberta. where they hope to be-
come homesteaders. It. is the inten-
ton of the commissioners to detain
the party at st. Vincent until all un-
dergo the strictest medical examina-
ton. 1t is understood that the Can
adlan authorities will do all in their
power to keep all of this party out of
Canada.
yesterdays flyer had several ex-
ira coaches loaded with the negroes
mentioned in above dispatch)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23

There is rare musical treat in
store for us here Tuesday, April 4th.
We will have with us at the Opera
House, Hilda Hellstrom Gagnee, from
Stockholm, Sweden, the great inter.
prefer of Swedish folk songs and dit
ties accompanied by the talented pi-
anist Miss Eva Ashworth and the
well known Duluth baritone singer,
Annar Myhre. This talented company
will also present a scene from the
great folk play, ''Vermlandingarne'
including four Of the best songs Of the
play. Mile. Hellstrom Gagnee has
appeared in Chicago, Boston, New
York, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth and In each city she scored great
success. Nile. Hellsrom Is perhaps
the greatest Interpreter Of Swedish
folk songs that has ever visited this
country.