davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-Brand new typewriter,
shipped direct from the factory. Guar
anteed to do all kinds of typewriting that
any other machine can do. The writing
is always visible. Never gets out Of
alignment. Portable-you can take it
anywhere and write on it in any old place.
Call on or address
L. E. CAssATT,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27
Stockholders Meeting
Idaho Springs, Cclo.

=
July 70. 1912.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Two Kings
Gold Mining Company will be
held in Idaho Springs, Colorado,
on Tuesday, August. I5, 1872 at
10 O clock A. NJ. for the purpose
of electing a Board of FIVE Direct
ors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
George Winnemore, President
J. T. Mallalleu. Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Colored woman swants washing
or any day work.
Mrs. Wells
Gen. De-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

At their last meeting the Forresters
of America elected the following officers
Horace Reep, C. R.; William Manhen-
nett, S. c; Carl Davidson S. w: Alva
Parmalee J. w Tom Higgins, ,. B
Barney Milford. J. B.: Tom Collins.
Lecturer John Mollard, Sec'y. A. H.
Eckberg, Treas
Mr., E. NJ. Moscript and daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, returned from
Kansas last Tuesday night. The
former has been there during
the past week while Miss Gwen
dolyn has been visiting there for
several weeks.
The Knights of the Maccabees will
hold sp cial meeting tonight at the
Odd Fellows hall commencing at nine
o'clock. There will be class of twen-
ty FIVE to be initiated. State Comman-
der John A. Griff head of the order
will be present and degree team from
Tent No. / of Denver will do the work,
After the initiation is over lunch will
be served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27
Advertised Letter List
July II, 1912.

July Fl, 1912.
Austin, James S
Hamilton, J A
JACKSON H R
Rummel VIM H
Treadwell VIM H
JOHN TRArHEN, P. NJ
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
INSTITUTE SMYRNA
RECTOR ON MAY 19

SMYRNA, Del. April 26-The Rev.
Thomas G. Hill. the new rector OF
St. Peters Church. who begins his
pastoral work here ON May 10, at
the instance of a call extended by
The vestry, to succeed the Rev. +. w.
r Arthurs. resigned, will be insti-
tuted on Sunday, May 10. The an
nouncement was made by Bishop
Kinsman, Sunday, during his visit to
Smyrna. The institution IS a very
interesting program and 1t is intend
cd to make much of the event. Bishop
Kinsman expressed pleasure over the
vestry's choice and congratulated the
members on getting such am able
rector. Every preparation is being
made to give the new rector and his
family a welcome on their arrival
Wednesday, May 10. and to this end
the rectory is being renovated and
put in readiness for their occupancy
Bishop Kinsman will be here on May
10 TO conduct the institution service
and II a class can be gotten in readi.
ness by that time he will hold a con,
frmation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
FISH CULTIVATION
URGED BY EXPERT

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Declar-
ing that the time is not far distant
when farmers will consider the culti-
walton of fish as important a parr of
their calling as the raising of grain,
potatoes or poultry. William Il.
Meehan, superintendent of the city
aquarium, addressed the students of
the Northeast Manuel Training High
School
Mr. Meehan said that farmers
throughout this and other states are
gradually realizing the advantage of
cultivating sh and predicted mat
within few years the occupation
will become highly productive one.
He added that considerable profit can
be made in raising fish and declared
that the hundreds OF small streams in
this state opened the way for the
adoption OF "A business which will soon
take it's place among the leading agri-
cultural productions of the time
He created much interest Wnen he
told of the mode of living Of the vari-
Gus fishes known to residents of this
state. He also gave in detail the
different species of fish and the man
ner of incubation OF the various types.
In his address he said For years the
commonwealth has expended money
freely to advance the agricultural
mining and several other interests
but has been very sparing with It's
money in the conservation of such
natural resources as the fisheries fhc
forests and food and for bearing wild
animals. There has been an awaken
ing, however, during the last few
years in respect to these three. The
agricultural interests are the back
bone of the prosperity of the state,
but a relationship can % established
between them and the fisheries.
Most Of the streams, springs and
swampy places in Pennsylvania could
be utilized for the rearing of fish un-
der intelligent care and a useless
piece Of wet ground can be made to
yield as much acre by acre as the
most fertile strip of land There are
Ia number Of fishes which could be
utilized by the farmer If he has a suf-
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
NEWS NOTES
FROM MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Milford, Dol. April 26.-Nir. and
Mrs. Jacob c. Wilson entertained a
number Of the friends of their son,
J. NJ. Wilson. on Monday at terrapin
and chicken salad dinner Among the
guests were State Senator and Mrs.
George f. Pierce and son William M.
Pierce On Tuesday Mr. Wilson left
for Philadelphia.
The Board Of Education is arrang-
ing to have Charles G. Fisher submit
plans and specifications for alterations
to the interior OF the high school,
Bids will be opened at the office OF
Charles G. Fisher. in Milford, on
Monday. May 6 for the building of a
wooden and iron bridge at the Grece
Farm.
Sakimas Tribe, No 10. Improved
Order of Red Men, will meet on next
Tuesday evening.
The Rev. Mr. Taylor, pastor of the
PM. u. Church at Lincoln, has intro
duced novel idea for assisting in
cancelling the Indebtedness of his
church. He is having all the mem
bers OF his church gather up all the
old news papers and magazines and
bring them to the parsonage, where
they are packed and sold.
The Ladies' Aid OF New Market will
meet at the Glendale parsonage on
Saturday evening At the last meeting
the aid was reorganized with the fol.
lowing officers: Mrs. Mary Warren
president; Mrs. May Johnson. vice
president: Zena Johnson. secretary:
Miss Mary p. Warren. treasurer; Miss
Fannie Lofiand, organist.
Reports say there will be two new
canneries built at Lincoln this year
and those who usually grow tomatoes
are expecting good prices for them.
Permits have been issued by the
town council of Milton to the Royal
Packing Company of that place for the
erection Of brick grist mill on their
property near the dock, where their
cannery property is also located
Harry Draper, who has a canning
enterprise at Milton has returned
home much improved i'm health.
Last Saturday evening and ono or
two evenings this week the 22O0 little
heaters in the pear orchard of Mr.
Chandler at Milton, were lighted. n
is understood that II takes 20 men
2 1-2 hours to light the heaters.
II. J. Jester, OF Ellendale, il lis re-
ported will start the building OF a
brick cannery at that place in the next
few days.
Peach and pear trees in this vicinity
are now in full bloom and the indica-
tions are that there will be about the
usual crop unless they arc struck with
the frost, or the June drop is unusual
ly heavy.
Audrey ]. Maloney, a farmer of Mil
ford Neck, died at his home on, We'd
nesday morning after an illness Of
several months. He is survived by
wife and FIVE children. Mrs Samuel
Bicked and Mrs. Joseph Watkins ed.
ward. Willard and John Maloney. all
OF Milford Neck Funeral services
were held from his late residence to-
day, the Rev. Kitchen, Of Frederic Off
ciating.
Notice Of the postoflce at Frederick
being a depository is received by tho
people OF Frederick with elation The
savings bank will he opened there next
week
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TRACE LOST BABIES
BY FINGER PRINTS

NEW YORK. April 26.--That babies
can be finger printed as accurately
as grown persons has just been
proved in the babies ward at Belle
vue Hospital All of the features
which characterize the adult finger
print-loops. whorls. arches. ridges,
doltas and other characteristics-are
distinct i'm the very first days of !.
baby's life. Whats more, they do
pot change
The discovery is reported in the
current issue of the Survey by Jcs-
eph T. Williams Speaking for the
volunteer committee on criminal
courts, he halls his discovery as hav-
ing great possibilities. For instance,
il may help in Identifying some OF
the mothers who abandon their
babies. and some who kill them, or
leave them on vacant lots ard alleys
10 die. One day two discarded babies
were found in Brooklyn.
Now. If all the babies born in the
maternity wards of public hospita-s s
were finger printed, it is possible the
mothers of those two might be idcn-
tifed. Moreover, the mothers OF the
100 babies abandoned in Manhattan
alone during 1911 might be traced.
During the same year 500 babies were
born in Bellevue. the city's big freo
hospital.
In a few cases the nurses recognized
founding babies as having been born
AT Bellevue. If all had been finger
printed. SAYS Mr.. Williams, many
might have 2 cen restored to their
families. for il is generally held nova
days that the best thing for baby,
mother and society is to keep them
together. under friendly advice and
help whether or not the baby be born
in wedlock.
The Survey gives a whimsical twist
to the discovery by suggesting that
finger prints would have been as ef-
fective and much more humane than
King Solomon's sword to fnd out
which of the two women was really
the mother OF the baby both claimed.
King Solomon ought to have known
'Pudd'nbead Wilson," says the writer.
A finger print Identifies an honest
man as surely as IL convicts a crimi-
nal. argues. Mr.. Williams. Every per-
son ought to be finger printed, say
some of the modern sociologists, and
the Government keep the record. III
would settle some old will case, prove
n complete vindication Of a man
wrongly accused of crime, an when
Buttercup in "Pinaforo" mixed those
babies up" the plot would haze been
spoiled.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
AYnNnALF-

Augustus Brosius and wife are vis-
iting relatives in Washington.
Thomas Morris has returned from
the Panama Canal Zone where he
has been employed on the big ditch
W. G. Allen. son Of Davis Allen, left
Wednesday for Colorado. where he ex-
poets to spend a year or so.
Mrs NJ. A. Taggart. of Pottstbwn,
has rented DIR. Paiste's house. but will
not move in for few weeks.
George ID. Prentiss and wife enter
tanned a company of young friends
very pleasantly few evenings ago in
honor Of the twenty-frst birthday OF
their son Harold
A marriage license was issued
Thursday 10 Daniel f. Shockley Of
London Grove: and Miss Georgiana
May Boud OF Avondale.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
HICH-CLASS MUSIC
Z IL CENTS ASEAT

BERLIN. April 26.--The highest
grade of music produced In Germany
namely, orchestral presentations
by the famous Berlin Philharmonic
Society-is to be furnished IN the
summer and autumn under munich
pal auspices and at popular prices.
The city of Berlin, as a return ior
the annual subsidy of $4,000 toward
the maintenance Of the orchestra, viii
oiicr to tho. people concerts by th'
philharmonic organization at n cos
of IL cents apiece for the bes
seats
The concerts. which will be 40 in
number. will be given in the largest
halls in the city and will be distrib-
utod so that all sections may benefit
In turn. Several concerts will be
rivcn in hreweries. Classical pro-
grams will predominant.
Nikisch. who is now touring In
America. leads the Philharmonic reg
ularly in Berlin.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Fancy Quality Evaporated Peaches.
13c pound
Large Can Tomatoes ......11c
Pink Alaska Salmon ......9c can
Large Can Baked Beans ..........Sc
Pound Can Childs' Baking Powder, 15c
tNO advantage whatever to the con-
sumer to pay 40c for Trust Powder)
Princess Blend Tea, IA pound 1Oc
1-2 pound, 19c.
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper ..... 10c
3 Large Boxes Childs' Double Dip
Parlor Matches e. .....s....1 10c
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap -. 1Oc
PC Can California White Cherries. 19c
Ladies Shoe Dressing, For All Kinds
of Shoes, 10c Package, &c.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Of Dr. Miles Nervine.''
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
comfrey, Mlnn.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are
burden and sorrow TO their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
DR.. Miles Nervine
is one Of the best remedies known
for this afliction. II has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used il have
the greatest faith in il. II is not
"cure-sll," but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial.
Sold by all Druggists. n the first
bottle falls TO beneht your money Ia
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
UNIONYILLR.

Mr.. Galley is on duty again after
an illness of a few weeks.
Roselle Russell has been suffering
with a sore finger.
Wells Murry, an aged and highly
respected cDlored man of this local
ity, was taken TO the hospital last
week. suffering from a stroke.
Sylvia, wife of George Davis is
quite i'll at the home Of Edward
Hayes.
Mrs. VIM. B. Seal entertained Mrs
Patterson over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
CHILDS' BIG pRTcr. Sy1 SALE

Best Laundry Starch .......3c 10.
sweet sugar Corn Gee. ........bc can
1Sc Jar Curtis Bros. Pure Fruit
jams. ..-.s.s.-... loc
Best Quality Jersey Cranberries,
&c quart
Childs' Sweet Eating Chocolate,
&c cake
Child's Cooking Chocolate, Hall
Pound Cake .....-.-...... ....14c
PC Can California Asparagus Tips. 1Sc
Child's Special Blend Coffee. &c ID.
Iced Peanut Nougats .......11c ID.
3 Cans Best Succotash ..... 25c
Macaroni: 10c Package. Our Best. &c:
lOc Package Elbows, &c; 10c Pack
age Spaghetti, &c.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

ficient volume of stream water.
Among them is the brook trout
For warm water the German carp,
catfish yand yellow perch would be
very valuable and yield a good return,
both for the table and for the mar
ket- Warm-watered fish culture re-
quires little ready money, but consid-
cradle care and labor. It is safe to say
that with the proper application of
intelligent methods few acres Of
other unproductive swamp land can
be made to net the owner more than
$1,000 a year This is especially true
in respect to the carp. 1t is not a
worthless fish, as has been said, but,
on the other hand, highly productive
one"
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
ATTENDED COUNCIL MEETING

The High School Civic Class at
tended the regular meeting of City
Council last night. The students
we're interested spectators of the pro-
ceedings. Miss Elizabeth Carlisle
accompanied them. The class has
visited Council, and other Board of
Education at previous meeting TO per
sosaiiy witness how the affairs of
bese bodies are transacted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
COUNCIL ADOPTS
FORM OF BOARD

City Council last night passed a
resolution offered by Col. w. f.
Stover chairman of the finance com
mitee. providing for a form of bond
for the $4,000 bond isuse for refund
ing water bonds sold several weeks
ago. The purchasers requested that
such form as was offered, be passed
II was drawn up by City Solicitor
Hastings who was present at the
meeting.
This form will be mailed to the bond
buyers and Council tok recess un-
I'll Monday night to dispose of the
matter.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
Our Saturday Specials

Fine bleached soft finished
muslin, I yard wide, Columbus
Brand" allover &c yard. CO
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Fresh Shredded Cocoanut ..... .13c ID
Barrels Carpet Tacks ....... sc
3 Boxes Mating Tacks ......... sc
10c Can Insectine ..... &c
3 Dozen Safety Matches ........1Oc
Large Package Currants .... Sc
Best Quality Shoe Peg Corn, &c;
Cans. 25c
Gold Dust Washing Powder. 4 lb. box
16c; ID. box, 4c.
l0c Pkg. Pan Cake Flour while it
Lds'S .'..- ....- ..............
Tender String Beans .......6c can
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
NEW GARDEN.

Paul Walton and wife. Of Newark. n.
J.. and Mrs. Rust. Of Michigan. have
been visiting Nathan Walton and wife
Harvey Wallaston and wife are en-
tertaining Mrs. Joseph Eastburn. of
Union. Delaware.
Daniel Carter has been visiting rela-
tives in Trenton.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

good. About a
year go va
n card OF Or.
Miles Nervlne.
and IL certainly
has proved a
blessing 70 our
little girl. She ia
n o W apparently
cured and is en-
ioying the best
OF health. Il Is
over a year sinca
she has had a
nt We cannot
speak too highly
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

''My daughter was afflicted with
spileptic fits for three years. the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
Defends SPEAKER

yiNirA, Okla OCT 2l.- Rising in q
large audience IN church, Mrs
Champ Clark, who is visiting in yint
ga, pointed her finger at H. n Laugh
baum, superintendent Of the Oklahoma
Anusaloon league and told him he
deliberately was misrepesentins the
attitude og Speaker Clark teward tho
shepnrd-Kenyon bin that was pend
ing before the last session olcongress
lauehbaum said That the influence Of
the speaker was used against the pro
hibition leaders irving 10 get The bill
reported from the committee
That is untrue,H declared woman
Who arose in the house Il am Champ
clark's wife and { know you are mis-
representing his nostion You have
no right TO do SO and [ am pleased
10 ted you so"
iaHshbaum protested he was righ,
and when he continued the argument
Mrs clark left The church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
MACON, GA., PLANS 80
BIG MOTOR FIESTA

Southern motoring circles are stir
red by the announcement Of Macon's
intention TO gather al the coming
Georgia State fair, Oct 15-25 the
largest number OF motor ears that
ever rolled into any inclosme. The
event has been widely heralded
throughout the South, and favorable
weather is regarded as the only re
naming essential to complete sue
.cess.
In working out It's plan, the man
agement Of the fair has enlisted the
cooperation of The Studebaker Cor
poration Of Detroit which has, in the
past four years, sold more than 2,0da
Of its cars to Georgia owners The
associated interests have arranged a
plan which has aroused great enthu-
siasm.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, has been de-
signed as "Studebal,er Day" All
passengers in Studebaker cars Will
on that date, be given free admission
to the fair grounds.
Tours have been Systematically ar
ranged from about 90 points in Geor-
gia Each will follow a definite route
and schedule, which will bring it to
Macon during the morning of We'd
nesday The tours will be omprsed
entirely Of studebaker cars and viii
compete by cities for the ownership
of fine flagpole which will go to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
a GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT.

A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN 1T.
There's one very simple way ont OF
The Christmas shopping problem:
don't shop. bat sit quietly al home
and subscribe for The Youths Com
paniou. The chances are, TOO that
no present you could buy for the
Young friend or the family you de-
light to honor could confer So mr IN
pleasure as this sift Of The Youths
Companion for whole round year
nfty-two weeks issues. and the
fifty-second as keenly anticipated and
enjoyed as the very first
There will he stories for readers
OF every age, sound advice as to
athletics. suggestions for the girl al
college or making her own way in
The world good things for every
memoer Of The family All for $500
less than four cents a week
The one to whom you give the sub
scription Will receive free all the
remaining issues Of 1912, a. well as
The Companion Window Transpar-
ency and calendar for 1918, in rich.
translucent colors 1t is to be hung
in the window or over the lamp
shade You TOO as giyer OF the
present viii receive a copy Of it.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
1g4 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
GETS s3.l0 BACK PAY
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

sALINA, Kan, Ocr. 21-The United
States government has settled bin
for a soldiers back pay nearly fifty
years old. W II. Webb, of Elk City,
Kan, received a check from the gov
ernment for s3iO due him since Aug.
is. 1868.
That the system Of bookkeeping at
Washington is accurate, if tTifle
slow, is indicated b. the letter that
accompanied this check. -Four dollars
back pay was due him. according 10
the letter but ne was undercharsed
90 cents for clothing purchased during
the war and the amount was deducted
from the back pay. The letter said
nothing about interest on 81 for for
ty-seRen years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
PHOTOS
PASS FOR
REAL CASH
YOUNG NJ AN p A S 5 E 5
UNIQUE cOUNTERFEITED
BILLS

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 2l.--A very
nice-looking young man, with a care
free air. neglected 10 leave his name
and address when he engaged room
at l55 North Topeka avenue yester
day morning. He has not returned 10
take charge OF his room, although ne
paid for ii in advance X is the pay in
advance that makes Mrs Zimmerman
anxious to see the Young man again
she has $40 bill, handed her by the
young man that, for all practical pur-
poses, is worth little less than a
piece of writing paper, although as q
curiosity il is interesting.
Mrs. Zimmerman gave the young
man eight dollars of good and lawful
money for the curious $40 bill, the
other two dollars being the price OF
the room for week. She would be
willing to trade the bill back for the
eight silver dollars nov, as several
bankers have informed her that the
SO bill is counterfeit.
The newest counterfeit is study IN
the gentle art Of getting something foT
nothing. Ii has some characteristics
which would bar it from competition
in an art show, and ii would not pass
current as a model OF Photographic
work. 1t is~eonpcsed of tive thin
sheets on which are photographs Of q
bank note The TWO sheets are pasted
one on top OF the other,
Both sides of the finished bill alike
The photograph Is OF the diverse side
OF bank note iHnued in 1869 by the
National Bank Of Savannah. Georgia.
A reddish-broHn tint has been impart-
ed in the counterfeit note
4 would like to rent room said
the breezy young man TO AIRS. Zim-
norman, yasterday morning Yes, this
room will do. he said after an inspec-
tion OF the first room shown to him.
q will be here probably three or four
weeks. am travelling man. but ex
pect TO be in the city for a while
AS he was going down the front
steps he turned around and said
Now, Fll be up with my trunk after
dinner, so don't let anybody have my
room. by the way, III pay for it now.
II you have change for a ten" He dis
played a bill book, which contained a
number OF bills. Drawing forth one Of
these, he handed it TO Mrs. thinner
man in exchange for eight silver dol
lars.
When the young man failed to show
mp in the afternoon, Mrs. Zimmerman
became worried She glanced at her
bank note, and il occurred to her that
it was very stiff note Upon present
ing it for examination to the cashier of
the State Savings bank, she was in
formed that il was no good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
CALL FoR STATE WARRANTS.

On October 18th. | will pay state
warrants drawn against appropria-
tlons for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1912, from register number 10000
to and including register number
22,730 Warrants drawn against ap-
propritions for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1913, up to and including
register number 1900 Warrants
drawn against the fire marshal fund
from register number 9S to and in
Guiding register number ia The
interest viii cease on the warrants
ncluded in the above call November
IS 1912
ROBERT DUNLOP,
State Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
TREE PLANNING lime

Now IS the best time 10 plant trees
fruit, shade and ornamental, as well
as berries viii be at Room II,
Spurlock building, for the next few
days, and if you need anything in
the above lines, it viii pay you to see
me or call phone II.
J. p. NININGER.
Representing the Willis & Co. Nurs-
cries, Ottawa, Kansas.