davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

John Mcclure the Sweet Springs
real estate man, last week. sold
Van Sserling'a farm OF 14ofacres
hesr Houstonia to W. r. Brown for
$500.
b. r. Henley, the hustling Black
burn resa estate man, Friday sold
the c. X. Smith farm OF north Of
Sweet Springs of 10 acre to F.
w. johnson at eil,loo, possession
March let. The farm is now oc-
eupied by Jesse Wood. e'y
8. r. Donnell, a Sweet Springs
harmer, Saturday said he had
been blowing for oats and found
the ground On fine condition. 1t Is
the first time he remembers hav-
ing plowed in February. He says
many of his neighbors were also
blowing.
II. J.. Taylor OF Grand Pass was
hire Monday and says he sold $50
Of hand last week TO II. F.Utiaut,
4f Lexington at si25 per acre, pos
session March 9Th.
Henry Reinwald and q. r. Axe
Imam were here from Rose Valley
"Wednesday. Mr.. Reinwald says he
ibss just purchased an so acre
farm near Aulville, but will nos
move upon IL.
4 Geo. Hemme, J. L. Knott, A. W.,
~. W., and j. II. Forbes were here
from the western part OF the coun-
ty on business Wednesday. Mr..
Hemme says he had some OF his
fellow road bosses scared up by
telling them that hereafter the
county court would appoint only
overseer who weigh over 800 lbs.
90 thai they could "hold down" a
grader. Soma OF them came TO
town well loaded for the emer-
gency.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

LOST-A small bay horse, no
white mark, full NAM and tail,
foretop cut off but grown out,
wire cut on right eye lid lex
amined closely, got AWAY from
Geo. Rose on Feb. 7th. Su,sable re
ward for recovery.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
First insertion Jan. 27-5i.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hsrsby given to all creditor. AID
Brown. deceased. that .. Albert J. Brown, ad'
minis,rsior Of said estate. iniead TO make final
Ss'tls"'snt iheIeei at the nest term Of the Pro
holden a, the Couu House IN said County on
the fret Monday Of March 1911.
Albeu 4. Bfoxsa- .dm1
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Albany Ledger: /: might be stat
ed for the beiefi Of those in
terss.ed that NJ. Z. Church. the
defaulting Kansas banker, IS not
a member OF ina: denomination.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

STUDENTS wANTED-To sell
new ems wall charts during
spare hours or vacation period.
Big profits. Address World Map
Company, Chicago. 6p.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

MEN and WOMEN sell guaran-
teed hose. 20 per cent profit. Make
$40 daily. Full or part time. Be
ginners investigate. Wear Proof,
3o3s Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
5-15p.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Single comb Buff
Leghorns, quality the best, prices
reasonable. L. II. McMahan, rid /,
Swees Springs, Mo. Phone 5iO9. ep
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Local Items

The sale at the Racket Store has
been drawing phenomenal
number TO is counters. On Sat
urday there was such a large num-
Der that 1t was almost impossible
to pass thru the store. The clerks
were surely jumping about to fiji
The orders.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

FOR sALE-Two red polled bull
calves, ready for service. w. A.
8. Hyiand, Norton, Mo. sep.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Help Wanted

For that cough. Get a bottle OF DR.
Bells Pine-Tar Honey. It is the
best.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
one with calf. Mrs. John Tracy,
rid. 8, Marshall. SO.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Second-hand up
piano, in good condition.
Harley Spangler, Marshall 6-7p
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Colvert Bros. lost a valuable
horse this week. The DR.. pro-
nounced It Astoria a disease OF the
kidneys.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Sales

J. w. Rstchey and son are TO have
n public sale Feb. 10th, commence
ing 10 a. m. a: their place four
miles west OF Nelson. They will
Sell n large number OF mules and
hogs and some cattle, farm ma
Ichinery and minor things.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-Brick barn 80x120 n
renting for $50 per month, price
$500, $4,000 cash and balance on
time to suit purchaser at 5 per Ct.
interest. Also fine Jersy heifer, 2
years old, giving two gallons and
one quart OF good milk daily.
VIM. Mitchell, s79 8. Redman
Alp. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

j. w. Rstchey and son are TO have
n public sale Feb. 10th, commence
ing 10 a. m. a: their place four
miles west OF Nelson. They will
Sell n large number OF mules and
hogs and some cattle, farm ma
chinery and minor things.
Frank Henry, OF Gretchen, wasin
Saturday and had the bills printed
FOR his approaching sale which
takes place ON the 18th commence
ing Mt 10 a. m. HIS has anice lot
of stock consisting OF horses cattle
and hogs. The machinery will al
90 be sold, with some feed, furn,-
! ture and other things.
w. Z. Whining, OF Good Hope,
viii have a public sale OF personal
property next Tuesday beginning
10 In m.
Walter Schupp, OF near Elmwood
will have a public sale on Friday,
Feb. 10th, commencing 10 a. m.
J. w. Ciinard OF near Sweet
Springs will have a public sale on
Feb. 10Th.
Fred r. Hall, OF Sweet Springs,
vial have q sale on Feb. 10th.
y. II. Trecce OF Gretchen reports
hi sale Saturday well attended
and prices fairly good. One COW
h,koughs $751;, another 80, ard third
ohe $50. A s-year-old filly sold
fsbr $3.50. A coming S-year-old
rfnle sold for s16i, a coming 2-year
.sld mule for $3.50 and ayearling
fr 500.
Louis Blosser OF Malta Bend has
r iuted his farm and will have a
4 neral farm sale on Tuesday, Feb
ssth-
Geo. l.. Crum who lives North
east OF Malta Bend, is going to sell
out and move to town. The sale
win be held at the farm onFeb. n,
beginning at 10 O'Clock, and em-
bracing a great variety of stock
lind other articles.
Julius Olster will have ON Feb.
goth what promises TO be a large
ale. II will be held at the farm,
9 miles southwest OF Marshall and
he win sell his stock and impie-
ments-
L. L. Huff will have his public
sale OF personal property on Wed
nesday Feb. 18th at his farm four
and a half miles northeast OF
town 1t will be big sale.
bohn Barr will have a big sale
Oh Feb, 18th. See his adv. In this
70 pEALeRS--ONLv
~ ~sn,se eHpman.a,s 9TH esassAs NsFehaa4
= en- Gtsshtcpt 4uss's Dealer sish : sier q Az
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

FOR Stakeholder Laced Wyon
dots Cockrells and thorough
Spiss pups . w. 8. Mounts,
= r. I. d. Q, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Hotel Ruff reports a good patron
age, and business continually in
crcas!ng. They have had the house
full almost continually. Mr..
Ruff expects TO enlarge the build
jngs in the fall as their present
Accommodations will TO. suffice for
the crowd.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

w. E. Whining, OF Good Hope
wkll have a public sale OF persona
property next Tuesday beginning
10 In m.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Travis Carpenter was home over
Sunday, as they had a short holi
day over nj Central College where
he Is now attending school. He
reports everything doing well; n
fine Y. NJ. c. A., good work in all
departments and a rafting good
band. The band IS to pay a visi.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Miss Matte Z. Dawes, OF Norton
Is paying a visit to- her brother,
Hamilton Dawes, in New York
CITY. She expects to remain with
him for about a month, when she
will go to Martinsburg, Virginia
where she has numerous relatives
She will probably return to her
home about the first OF April.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Walter Schupp, OF near Elmwood
will have a public sale on Friday,
Feb. 10th, commencing 10 a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

J.. W. Ciinard OF near Sweet
Springs will have a public sale on
Feb. 10Th.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

bohn Barr will have a big sale
Oh Feb. 18th. See his adv. In this
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Fred It. Hail, OF Sweet Springs,
vial have q sale ON Feb. 10th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Vote for George II.
Curnow for Alderman
Fifth Ward

Nearly 1000 corporations in Co dorado
and Wyoming according to advices re
ceived Saturday from Washington will
be sued in the United States district
court for failure to comply with the
law in filing their annual reports March
I, Of this year.
As the fine is from 81, 900 to $4,000
in each case the government will seek
to collect over 81, ,00O,0 600 in penalties.
The task of hauling all the delinquent
corporation officers into court will be a
tremendous one and requires the en-
ployment Of an extra force of clerks
and lawyers to handle the additional
volume of business.
This action is taken fellowi g the de-
cision handed down . few weeks ago
by the United States supreme court
holding the corporation tax law con-
stitutional. Many companies decided
not to file a report before March l, as
they believed the supreme court would
invalidate the Law. Last year the rev.
enue commissioner did not proceed
against the dslinqnents because it was
the first year the new law was
in operation but az the corporations
have received notice to file their re-
ports for two years past the law will
now be enforced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Vote for Frank &.
Walters for Alderman
Fourth Ward

H. c Parmeles, of Denver, West
ern Editor of Mettalurgical and Chem
ical Engineering, was in the city for
a couple of days this week. He came
here to get in touch with some expert
ments in cyaniding that are going on
at the Hudson mill under the direction
of Mr.. Haynes. He was most favor
ably impressed with practicability of
these tests. Speaking Of this camp
he stated that "you have no cause for
complaint for it is seldom that l find a
camp where there is q better feeling
and where the conditions are more fa-
vorable. With process for treating
your immense tonnage Of low grade
ores proftably you will have the
greatest camp in the state. There is
no question in my mind but that some
of the experiments that are now being
made on such ores will prove of meal
culable benefit and that these ores will
soon be treated at q good profit"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The next city council should see that
there is a well graded zigzag path
made on the side of the hill north of
town beginning at Wall street and ex-
tending to the table rocks at the sum-
nit. The one on the south side of
town has been a success and thousands
of men and women. elderly, middle
aged and young. residents and non
residents who patronized it, not only
during the tourist season but through
the year can testify AZ to its attract
iveness. A town like Idaho Springs
cannot have too many of such places
of recreation. The many picnies that
were held by families and parties Of
our own people was sufficient reward
for its construction. Even during the
winter season it has been literally pa
tronized by visitors as well as home
people. 1t is sonveninces such that max
Manitou and other resorts attractive.
Let US have more of them instead Of
tagging, ox-team like, benin the pro-
gressive cars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Plunged to His Death.

This community was both startled
and excited yesterday afternoon when
the announcement was made that
Clifford A. King had met with instant
death. Tas sad accident occurred
while he was going down the shaft of
the Sun and Moon from the 18th level
to the level of the Newhouse tunnel a
distance OF about 800 feet. As near as
can be ascertained the skip got beyond
control of the man in charge and went
down without the proper check on its
speed. When the body was examined
there were no bruises, contusions or
broken bones, only one scratched
place on the left hand. 1t seems to be
he conclusion that death was caused
by tn" shock that stopped the pulsation
OF the heart. The remains were brouht
to town IRON the Newhouse tunnel to
Pearce & Co., Undertaking parlors
where they were cared for. The rela-
tives here and elsewhere were imme-
diately notified of the fatality. He is
survived by wife, four sons and
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Clayton. The
deceased was born at Roswell, Georgia
December Is, 1874 and was sixty six
years old last year. He was gradu-
a of the Ogelthorpe, Ga. University.
At the breaking out of the Civil War
he joined the 42ud Georgia regiment
and served four years. He was pro-
NOTED to laptain and Aide to Genera
Hardee. He was member of thel
United Confederate Veterans. He
came to Colorado about Is years ago
and lived in Cripple Creek for awhile
coming to Idaho Springs something over
ten years ago. He has one sister who
lives on the Old homestead at his birth
place During his residence here Col.
King made and retained mauy warm
friends. He was of a genial disposi-
tion and always manifested without
a~y ostentatiou the highest order OF
southern chivalry and courtesy. He
had charge Of the Bellman mine on
Seaton mountain for several years
after coming here, was also deputy
postmaster and during the past few
months has been in the service OF John
Owens in the capacity of looking after
some Of his large mining interests. 1t
was while faithfully performing his du-
ties that he met with the accident that
resulted in his death. The arrange
ments for the funeral had not been
made up to time of going to press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Vote for Peter j. Peter
son Alderman Second
Ward.

The people who organized the new
Sanitarium and Resort company to take
over the springs and the property
thereof, are just as sanguine of sue
cess as ever and working to carry out
their plans. They arr not fishing for
minnows but are negotiating with
men of large capital SO that when the
deal is closed effectually, they will have
resources for development that will be
secure and that will be available at
any and all times. They are looking
further forward" from a financial
standpoint. than for a few months, as
the plans they have laid out mean large
development and improvements that
will cover several years to pu: the
property in such an attractive and con-
venient form a. will be a credit to the
city and to the company. Every indi-
cation points to success on the part
of those who are financing the PROPOSE
ton. Great bodies, whether business.
mining or industrial, move slowly in
their incipient and formative stages.
These men are not anticipating any
mushroom or feeting work but are
moving along thoroughly substantial
lines and are taking each step care
fully and considerably SO that when
they get ready to improve there will
be removed all poss BILE impediments to
continuous success
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Death of q Pioneer.

Judge George C. Whiting died in
Denver on Thursday shortly after one
o'clock P. M. He left here few days
aso to seek relief at the hospita. but ow-
ing to protracted siege of sickness be-
gan failing after arriving there death
ensued. His remains were brought to
the city on Friday afternoon and will
he buried on Sunday from the Under
taking establishment of Pearce and
Cox. He was one of the old time
residents of this city and for several
wears had been one Of the Justices of
the Peace for this city. He was ~
times interested in mining. So lar As
can be learned he has no relatives
here but a sister living in Washing ton
D. G..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Active development work has begun
on the properties recently acquired by
the Golden Smelter company. The
principal groups are the War Dance,
Mammoth and the National. The COM
pany will install q complete plant Of
machinery on the latter for the purpose
Of working the large hve-foot body of
iron sulphide ore. The $50 foot shaft of
the War Dance will be sunk another 100
feet. If the ore is anywhere near as
rich as that taken in the past, it
will be only short time before the
full purchase price will be taken out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

There is place on the membership
roll of the Commercial Association for
every resident in camp. "Is your name
written there" If not the secretary
will enroll it if you wish to assist in
the good work and it will only cost
81. so Tor membership and dues for one
year. And on this roll can be included
all non-residents who are interested in
mining affair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Be sure to buy ticket for the base
ball dance at the opera house on the
night of April 2Sth. Whether you
dance or not, whether you can be pres
ent or not, BUY A TICKET. The Off
GERS and directors are doing all they
can to make the base ball season for
1911 one of the most enjoyable and in
teresting in the history of the city. To
DO this requires pecuniary help and by
concert of action, everyone purchas
ing ticket for this occasion, it will be
a good lift. A fine series of games will
be arranged for. There is pleasure
galore in store for the lovers of this
national game and everyone should be
lover.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Constipation brings many ailments IN
it's train and is the primary cause OF
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular. madam, and you will escape many
of the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is very simple
thing but like many simple things, 1t
NAV lead to serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs little assistance ana
when Chamberlain's Tablets are gwen
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Postmaster John Trathen is arrang-
ing to make decided Improvement in
the postoffice lobby and one that will
be a convenience to the public. He
has ordered a revolving door for the
entrance 80 as to dispense with the pre-
sent large and cumbersome uoor. He
will also have the floor tiled waere the
door reyolYes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The Humboldt mill will start up the
fra. Of the week to treat the ore de
posits that have been opened up during
the winter The mines and mill loca-
ted up Ute creek, are under the man.
agement of K. E. Seeman,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The work of further development in
the big Saratoga mine is being pushed
by Col. John Owen. He recently made
one of his successful business trips east
and returned with the funds necessary
to carry out his plans for further open
ing up of ore deposits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The leasing company of Tom john
soA and associates is making additional
i4provements for the East Bride at
tks portal of the Idaho tunnel. 1t has
jest erected buildings in which to place
aNan and also a transformer and are
thus making arrangements for larger
nopthly shipment of ore from its large
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The work on the West Bride lease
h4ad BY Jackson & Company, is being
pushed rapidly. They have just erect
edsa large blacksmith shop. They have
an excellent showing Of ore in their
work ings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Vote for Albert e.
Straub for Alderman
Third Ward

The Druid mine operated in the
Newhouse tunnel shipped Bon tons Of
concentrating ore to the Jackson mill.
1t is heavy orc and concentrates two
into one. There were also seventy-five
tons shipped from the Lake mine to
this mill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The Misses Florence, Francis and
Alice Noxon and Master Victor Noxon,
Jr., came over from Boulder last Sat
urday afternoon to spead their vacation
with their aunts Mrs. l. D. Ellis and
Miss Batchelder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Among the visitors to the Elks' ded-
ication was James e. Bowden who
came up from Denver to take part in
the entertainment and was richly repaid
for his time and trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

c A. Whitfield, after spending many
months here looking after his mining
interests, left Monday for Fort Lupton
where he will spend the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Elmer Erickson will engage in tailor
ing business for hi mself and has rented
the room over the shoe shop of E. P.
Swanson for this purpose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The work of driving the B. & O. tun-
mel up Virginia Canyon is now going
on under contract given to George
OxleY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The nominees of the Citizens ticket
are such as should appeal to the labor
ing and business voters. They are
representative types of both classes.
Five of the nominees for Alderman
are engaged in mining affairs as their
exclusive vocation. These are. Thom-
as Coppard, William Pearce, Frank
C. Walters, A. A. Warren and Alf.
Friedman. They are men who earn
their livelihood by honest toll. They
are entitled to the support Of their
brother miners. In addition to their
vocation they are men who are quail
fed for the positions and will make
the city the most creditable officials.
They will give the Office the most loyal
attention. Ezekiel Boyd also belongs
to the honest laboring class and never
.shirks from his obligation to his en-
ploysrs- His duties are carried out in
a genial, industrious and efficient way.
Without any ostentation he measures
up to the full requirements of the du-
ties placed upon him.
E. NJ. Moscript, Peter ]. Peterson,
A. E. Straub, George L Hanson and
George Curnow are representatives of
successful business methods They
have built themselves up along their
respective lines by ufhswerving devotion
to their work, by fair dealings. courte-
GUS treatment and persistent efforts.
When weighed in the official balance
they will not be found wanting, but
will perform their duties fearlessly and
honorably. Edmund Rowse has built
himself up from laboring and clerical
standpoint in the most exemplary ami
industrious manner. In any position
entrusted to him he has proven himself
equal to duty apd loyal in its perform
ance and will do the same in the office
of city clerk.
The nominee for City treasurer, Mrs.
William Cribbis, is = lady for whom
anyone can vote without an apology.
She is competent and deserving, She
nhas demonstrated her sterling abilities
under discouragsnents and has won
out in her "battle for bread" Her
pluck and perseverance, her devotion
to home life and its environments, her
determination to make a success in
spite of adverse circumstances have
typified her as the nobility of woman
hood. 1t is ticket throughout of ex-
cellent official material. 1t IS one that
commands general respect. 1t is one
that is worthy of support. 1t is one
that is clean, competent and con.
sistent in every respect. 1t should be
elected by those who are friends of la
Dor and friends who are in favor o1
those who are making success in theil
respective calling.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Miss Ruth Roberts entertained Miss
Enid Conkhn of Boulder, Colo, for
several days this wee,,- They are
college mates at the University
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

The winds il the closing days of
March had the roar of the lion and
not very much tempered ito the shorn
lambs"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

One of the frequent visitors to our
town on mining business and for TAX
ing the hot tunnel baths is Hon Henry
Balsinger of Central City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

A. E. Straub spent several days in
Denver this week purchasing horses
for his transfer equipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Five hundred tons of ore were re-
Gently shipped from the Bellman mine
to the mills The ore is shipped from
the level driven from the Central tun-
mel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

Attorney ]. W. B. Smith was called
to Denver Thursday on legal business,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

In order to handle the ores Of the
Aduddel and Frontenac mines, Henry
P. Lowe has erected a concentrating
plant at Black Hawk with a capacity
of 200 tons per day. From a mining
engineer who has examined the ar
rangements and praatisablity of the
machinery it is learned that it is the
most complete and economical mill in
the mountains. 1t has been in opera
tion less than a month but 1t has shown
the saving values that are very graft
flying to the management. The output
of concentrates is about rs tons a day,
the ore as it comes from the mine con-
centrating three into one. While the
mill is primarily for the mines of MIR.
Lowe, yet when it is not working to
its full capacity in this manner it will
do custom work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01

From the Refugee mine up Hukiu
sulch there will be shipped to the Hud-
son mill this month about 800 tons OF