davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
Colorado.

Colorado.
The Hayseed mine in Gilpin county
recently shipped nine cords of mill ore
w. Pascoe and Company of tn.
Wood mine in Gilpin county. are max
ing preparations for sinking this mine
loo feet deeper.
The Mendoza Milling Company of
Silver Plume is making regular weekly
shipments of two cars OF zinc and one
of lead concentrates.
Construction of the Dante mill by
Edwin Gaylord at Cripple Creek is
well under way and machinery will be
installed within few days.
That work of building a Clancy mill
at the Mary Mckinney mine, Cripple
Creek, by Judge Colburn will start
within month, is reported.
1t is estimated that as many as fifty
or sixty men will be added the first
OF the month to the payrolls of the
Revenue, Camp Bird and Atlas mines.
Ouray.
Rich ore has been opened in the
Tom Ross suitcase in the Jerry
Johnson mine on Ironclad hill, Grip
pie Creek and several good shipments
have been made. $27 per ton being re-
ceived.
Robert Randall received in settle
ment of wagon load of ore 591 ounces
| silver and thirty-five per cent. lead
| from the Seven-Thirty mine at Silver
| Plume. This netted these persistent
| leasers SIS day.
At the Bonanza tunnel in Gilpin
county there are a number of leasers
taking out ore from the Maryland and
Bornell lodes This tunnel has been
driven under Maryland mountain for a
| distance of about one mile.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

' THE department of the life
saving service at Warrington
they sometimes speak Of
nights work on the jersey
coast" which. to a casual listen
er. carries no especial signifi-
canoe. 1t is only when one is
curious enough to probe behind
the matter-of-fact attitude of the
department officials. or dig into
the time-yellowed reports OF the
coast patrol that one obtains a
glimmer of what this branch Of
government service eYpecta of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
severe, But Necessary.

'T'm glad you're getting the better
Of your laryngitis. old chap. Is 1t true
that the doctor had to operate on
you?"
He thought had to, anyway. blame
Tim, He cut out my cigaroots.
Feeling the craving coming on again.
He reached for another slab on chew
Ing gum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYeR & CHEMIST

LEADplLLE. COLORADO.
specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead. 81: xold
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
Application Control and umpire work so-
ucitsd Reference; Carbonate National Bank
THIRTY Y-SECOND ANNUAL CONVEN.
TION STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.
Colorado Springs, June 1920, 1912.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
THH DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
"The Scenic Line of the worId.n
Tickets on sale June II and is. 1912.
Final return limit June 22, 1912
For fares full particulars and fur
ther detailed Information call on local
Rio Grande Agent
Frank A. WadIelgh,
General Passenger Agent,
Hr Denver, Colo.
STATE SHOOT-ROCkY MOUNTAIN
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS MEMS
ASSOCIATION.
Salldn, Colorado, June 1919, 1912.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
via
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
sThe Scenic Line of the wOrld,w
Tickets on sale June "A, Is, l6, 1919
Final return limit June 20, 1912
For fares. full particulars and fur
ther detailed Information call ON local
Rio Grande Agent.
Frask A. wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent
Dsovsss Csle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The Modern Mortgage.
Knicker-How many mortgages has
he on his house?
Bocker-First and second auto
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Silver. bar ................. 81
,pppet .Slo5 " lo-oV
Lead .......,...,. Sal ) d IS
Spelter . ................... So. So
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
ERN
MINING NEWS
IN RIEF
IN q r I E :

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Home Of the Doll.

The old home Of the doll is Thuring.
la, especially the town of S~onneberg
twelve miles from Coburg. Most o
the poorer families in and around
Sonneberg are engaged In this industry
which Is the chief source OF revenue
of the population, giving employment
for the whole year. The work de-
mands a great deal OF practice and
skill as well as time and trouble.
The inhabitants start making dolls
while very young and by constant
practice r finally able to work with
astonishing accuracy and speed. In
the doll industry only some special
part Of the dolls is made by each per-
son. Some make the bodies, others the
heads and still others the arms or
hands,
The heads are first moulded and
when sufficiently dry the ayes are cut
out by a skilled worker with q very
thin, sharp knife. This is extremely
delicate work because all Of the SOCK
cts have to be of uniform size or the
eyes do not At. The heads are painted,
waxed or glazed, depending on the
A~IS a 1tSAl WAAtSh LILO IlGdQS are
made.
The arms, legs and hands are pro-
duced in a similar but simpler manner
as the painting consists only in giving
the necessary flesh color, while the
heads must have rosy cheeks, red lips
and dark or light eyebrows, depending
on the color of the eyes. The setting
of the eyes and the making and attach
ing Of the wigs involve a number Of
other processes.
The doll industry is now COM
mencing to make the character doll
in restricted numbers. The models
is made by an artist, and the moulds
are then copied from this model. The
painting OF these dolls is done with
special care and consequently their
is considerably higher than that
Of the commoner type Of doll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Hot cross buns! Rot cross buns!
One a penny; two a penny!
Hot cross buns!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
At the Hotels


Au@ IS IN the city
Oswald EngIe of Casselton is in tn,
{. B. Simonson is in the city from
Art Walsh of Jamestown is in the
L. L. Deal of Casselton is in the city
:. Moore of Buffalo was in the
II. M. Hutchinson is in the city
~
a. Evanson of Aneta is registered at
Ho'ei'
George J. Henbenny of Mott spent
the CITY,
F. c. Putnam Of Darlington spent
~'o NC" IN the cry
Anton Larberg of Davenport spent
N@' - 'he CITY,
+. E. Smith of Wahpeton is a guest
"l hotei'
Miss Lenna Schmitz of Nortbwood
Tue CITY To-Day
James Muir of Buffalo spent the 1av
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Social Notes

The florists are ordering their ex-
ira stocks Of flowers for Easter and
ali OF the homes Of the city win be
attractive and bright in their fresh
spring drapings and with vases of the
fragrant spring blossoms. The
4 churches viii be beautiful with potted
lilies and the fragrant hyacinths,
violets. jonquils, tulips, ~daffodils, etc.
AS far north as North Dakota the
people are not expecting their flower
gardens to have the first flowers by
take their place.
Naturally the lover of flowers has a
personal feeling in watching the DEL
icate buds fade and fall away and
with this comes the thought, what is
best to keep them fresh the longest?'
There are those who believe in the
| hot water method and Immediately
the flowers are opened, the stems
are dipped in boiling water. Others
go to the extreme and place them I'M
mediately in ice water, and there are
some who believe they can keep their
flowers best by foregoing the use of
the bath tub and placing them there
for as long as they will last.
And there are still others who think
that flowers will keep fresh If covered
with cheesecloth and sprinkled ever
so often. In either of the last. two
cases one does not get the full benefit
of the beautiful tints and fragrance.
If you wish to smell and admire them
you are in danger of tumbling in
ay,annr thar H. fhn hath fyh aud hxy
the cheesecloth method you must just
use our imagination. .. ..a.
The other two ideas, the scalding
and freezing processes, r altogether
unnatural and inhuman. On the other
hand some people neglect to change
the water on the flowers and crush
them into too small vases, while
others carelessly tear off the stem or
suppose that splitting and cutting the
stems will make them drink" better.
A well-known society lady who has
a beautiful conservatory and keeps
a profusion of pretty blossoms about
her all Of the time gives a simple
recipe for keeping them fresh. She
says that to keep the flowers in as
natural an atmosphere as possible is
the biggest asset. The o must not
be too warm and care must be taken
not to have them in a room where
the atmosphere is too dry.
In the modern house of hot air heat,
this is one difficulty which must nat
urally aid in the delicate petals dry
ing up. In this case it is we'll to let
cool water run gently over the bios
SONS and change the water frequent
- 80 ~ A.. ~
is best not to smell the flowers for
the warm breath will cause them to
droop much quicker than otherwise.
As to violets and lilies-of- valley
and other small flowers Of the sort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
STATE WEDDINGS

The wedding of Clarence e. CAL
lagher mi Lillian F. Hicks took place
Thursday morning at the Methodist
parsonage at jamestown, Rev. j. G..
Morrison making two young people
happy. They left at once for their
home not far distant from Cleveland.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, March 20, at T..
M. Oppegaard's home at Hastings
when Inga Remmen and Herman Han
son were united in marriage. Rev.
Mr.. Foss of Marion oficiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson left for Rogers last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Friday, where Mr.. Hanson is the fore
man on the W~ell-Known Bailey & Nell
son farm twelve miles north of Valley
City, where the newlyweds viii make
their home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Hot cross Runs.

Hot cross buns to serve on Good
Friday are found in all Roman
Catholic countries and in most Pro-
testant ones. We all know from our
knowledge of Mother Goose the old
nursery rhyme of:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Mrs. Frank White Of Valley City
was a guest in the city last evening
while en- route to her home from Fer
gus, Falls. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

der for her zeal never flags and this
organization which is in her charge is
very much alive in the fraternal world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Once stuna.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "There was
never blu one guest at there here To-
tel that stung me while / was on the
job" the landlord confided. Several
have beat us, but not while / was,
awake. But this here Teller certainly
got one on me. Say, he's livin' here
vet. an he amt never paid me a
cent. Why don't / collect his bill?
How can L? Wait till I tell you.
He'd been stoppin' here Tor near
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

two months when ! approached him on
the subject of gettin' somethin' on ac-
count. He was cheerful. / was polite.
Finally I got mad and put it up to him
straight.
Young man. says l. 'you can't
leave this hotel till you pay your bill,
win you put that in writin'?'
says he. And before / knowed what I
was doin' I done it."
forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
for the Fair Observation-Disclosures the Home

it will be found that they will keep
much nicer IL left tied as they come
from the florists.
Miss Ruby Gibbons arrived in the
city last evening from Halstad. Mimi,
where b is a member of the public
school faculty, en- route to her home
at Cando, where she will spend the
Easter vacation with her parents.
Miss Katherin Crest returned home
from Bemidji, Mimi, last evening to
spend a week with her parents.
%
Miss Agnes Halland Is home for a
weeks vacation from her duties as
instructor of domestic science in the
public schools Of Mcintyre.
10
Miss Genevieve Holkesvig is home
for her, Easter vacation from Crooks
ton, where she is teaching in the pub
lie schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Johnson OF
Eighth street south are happy over the
arrival OF a baby daughter at their
home this week.
Mrs. F. Fl. Taylor will conduct a
praise and song service tomorrow
afternoon 1T the Y. W. G. A. at the
regular Vesper service hour, 4 o'clock.
Miss AIDA Blakesle and Mrs. ]. A.
Jardine will sing. Both have excep-
tionally fine voices and are popular
in Fargo musical circles. Refresh
ments will be served by the young
ladies Sunday school class Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church. This
will be the last vesper service until
after the Sunday campaign meetings
and a large attendance is anticipated.
All ladies and girls are cordially in
vited to be present.
Grand Forks Times: Miss Echo
Turner, who teaches at Minnewaukan
and has not been home since the hol-
idays, will arrive this evening for her
Easter vacation and will be the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Turner of South Fifth street for a
week. Miss Turner will be accom-
panied by two guests, Miss Della
Hawk Of Fargo and Miss Jennie Nor
ris of Darlington, both Of whom teach
in the Minnewaukan schools. Miss
E1dWhI VINO IL d NdSSaE graduate Will
remain here over Monday and her
goes on to her home in Fargo. Miss
Morris will go to Langdon and Car
rington after her visit here. Another
charming guest It the Turner home
is Miss Ida Shelly who arrived last
evening from Crookston to spend a
week with Miss Madeline Turner be-
fore going to Minneapolis to make
her future home.
~
The Lady Maccabees had a very
pleasant meeting Wednesday evening
of this week at the Sons of Norway
hall. After the session was ended a
fine musical and literary programme
was offered and enjoyed and Lady
Durfey was complimented
on the interest she displays in the Or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Friday, where Mr.. Hanson Is the fore
man on the well-Known Bailey e Nell
son farm twelve miles north of valley
City, where the newlyweds viii make
their home.
The wedding of Anil 3. Boreeson
and Ella Jane Liddle. popular young
people of Ramsey Grove, the former
9 son of Mr.. and MRS. b. Borgeson,
and the latter q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John LiddIe, prominent pioneer
families of Lankin, was solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. Borgenson
owns one or the best farms in western
walsh county. which will be their
home.
A very pretty wedding of more than
usual interest occurred at the spacious
arm home OF Rep. and Mrs. Edmund
A. Wamoenn, In Golden Valley, when
their daughter, Miss Johanna. was
wed to Amund Flaten, a prosperous
young farmer residing three miles
southwest of Lankin. Rev. r a
BJerke, pastor OF the Norwegian Lu-
theran church at Park River. pro-
nounced the words that made the han
py couple mar and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Flaten took the train at Iankin
Tor Stevens. Mimi, where they will
spend a short honeymoon. After April
8 they will be al home on a farm
which Mr.. F1aten recently purchased
near Fork, MINI.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at the homo Of
Nr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Kelley at Tower
City, when their eldest dauahtar
Blanche Lillian, was united IN mar.
riage to Geo. E. Frederick. The han
py young couple will reside in the
residence in that city where the groom
mas resided with his mother. and viii.
De at home after April 10.
AT the home Of the brides mother.
MRS SEQ. w. Straefer, at Larimore
solemnized the marriage of her
daughter. Caroline, to Harry schrumn
groom is a farmer living at
Laura Sask., where the young couple
VIII make their future home.
.#a. .HI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
MRo aBNYpFs

Washington, d. c., March 2t-Mrs,
Stephen B. Ayres, wife of the new
congressman from New York, has,
during her short residence here, be-
come a leader in the new congressional
set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

organization which is in her charge is
very much alive in the fraternal world.
%
Mrs. Frank White of Valley City
was a guest in the city last evening
while en- route to her home from Fer
gus, Falls. MINI.
A large umpe OF friends called
last evening at the parlors Of the
Y. W. G. A. to bid q formal goodbye to
Miss Evelyn White, who has been
general secretary of the local associa-
ton for the past two years. and Miss
Lorena Mac Love, who has served
the association in the capacity of
business secretary for the past year.
Mrs. Robert McCulloch, president of
the association, received the guests
and she was assisted by other mem
bers of the board as ~hostesses. The
spacious parlors were very prettily
arranged with fragrant carnations
and ferns and during the evening
frappe was served in the reading
room. A pretty programme was rem
dered.' Miss Luger gave an excellent
Interpretation of The Cricket on the
Hearth n musical numbers were
much enjoyed. Miss Alice Moshier
spoke on behalf of the young ladies
of the Hiking club, which has been
organized by Miss Love and recalled
with pleasing remembrance the many
and delightful hikes and jolly times
enjoyed. She closed by expressing
hearty appreciation of the club girls
materially displayed in the form Of
beautiful pins for Miss White and Miss
Love, who in turn expressed their re-
grets at leaving the girls and their
many friends in Fargo. Miss Ida NJ.
Hoebel is expected to arrive in Fargo
on Monday evening from Minneapolis
and will enter Immediately upon her
as general secretary. Mrs. Nc
earthly will continue as cafeteria di-
rector and it is hoped that the ladies
Fargo will continue to give the
same generous support to the asso-
citation that has marked its progress
in the past. Although the Y. W. c. A. |
is a comparatively young institution
it's advancement has been very rapid
under the capable direction of some of
Fargo's leading ladies and capable Sec
retarles and has at all times been a
popular stopping place for shoppers.
Miss White and Miss Love expect to
remain in Fargo until after Easter,
having planned a short visit with Far
go friends and friends in Hillsboro and
Valley City. Miss White will take a
needed rest this summer at her
home at Knightstown, Ind, and will
probably take up association work
again in the fall. Miss Love will 60
to Chicago and later to her home in
Kansas City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30


1t is still a cry to be heard in Lon
don on the streets during Good Fri
day.
While most bakeshops make and
take orders for these rolls, perhaps
many readers viii be grateful for this
rule:
One quart of sifted flour, three cups
of sweet milk, one cake of compressed
yeast dissolved in a cup of luke warm
water. Beat into batter and let rise
in a warm corner for six or eight
hours, when it should be double in
bulk. Beat hard, adding four large
tablespoons of melted butter, a gem
erous pinch of nutmeg (grated) and q
small spoonful of salt. Take one Gun
of flour sifted three lines with an
even teaspoonful of soda. Add and
knead for ten minutes. The dough
should be left soft enough to handle.
Let it rise again to double its bulk,
which should be in four or five hours.
Turn out on the board, roll to a half
inhc in thickness, cut with large bis
cult cutter, place in pans for last ris-
ing; when high and light. cut a deem
cross in center with sharp knife.
Bake covered for twenty minutes. Their
brown. While hot brush with beaten
white of egg and powdered g
Eat while warm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

and 20 per cent for second prize, and
40 per cent to go to the association
for expenses. For example. suppose
there are twenty Barred Rock hens en-
tered at 25 cents per head. which would
give you s. in cash. Forty per cent
of this would give the first prize hen
50, and 20 per cent would give the sec
ond hen ST. and 81 would go into the
treasury Of the association, which
makes a very safe way of dividing it.
For the first season it may be ad-
visable to limit the entries to the coun
ty in which the show is held. but after
that / should suggest making it open
to the world There will rarely be any
Of the big breeders bother you by COM
ing in and taking all the prizes away
from YOU IF they do 1t will be a
mighty good kind of education for all
who are breeding his varieties in find
ing out just what 1t takes to const-
tute the best in the line. Advertise
your show locally all you possibly can
in order to get the people in general
out to see it. Have a farmers day, a
children's day, and so on. Any thing
to get up the interest. Let the ad
mission be as low as possible to get
funds enough to come out even on the
whole proposition Of expense. There
is nothing that | have ever seen that
will so increase the interest in good
stock as one of these local shows II
the good work is kept up people will
soon be ashamed to keep anything but
something good. Do not spend much
money on printed matter Just enough
to let the people know what you are go
ing to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
WINDER.

WINDER, GA, Oct. 19.-The Winder
Poultry association VIM hold it's annual
show December II. II, 13. It win be
open to the world. More than 800 in
cash premiums will be awarded, be-
sides a number of handsome cups and
specials. The ladies' department will
have a fancywork and home canning
display for a number Of cash and spe-
cial cash premiums. All who are in
terested are asked to write for a pre-
MUM list and entry blank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

more than about three good live
men to do the actual preliminary
work of a show. Where there are
too many endeavoring to get their
say about everything that comes
up for consideration it usually
causes more or less irritation and
not the best Of feeling between
members. SO that it is really bet
ter for the association to appoint
about three live wires in the bust
ness and tell them to go forward
with the work.
Get all the merchants of the place
interested if possible.
Endeavor to show them how the show
will benefit them in many ways, per-
hups indirectly in some cases. but II
will help all to a greater or less de-
gree. The merchants should be, and
are, generally, willing to offer some
good prizes in the way of merchan-
disc Of various kinds, such as they nave
in their line Of business. These things,
while they might not be suited for Of
fering in the city show, will be ap-
precated in the country town show
and worked for in a hearty manner.
The entry fee should be made small,
so that any one will feel that he can
afford to enter his fowls and have them
judged.
For the first show 1t is a pretty good
plan to offer cash in the shape of q
per cent of the entry money taken on
the variety-say. 40 per cent for first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
sPALDING COUNTY.

GRIFFIN. GA. Oct. 19.-The second
annual exhibition of the Spalding
County Poultry association will be held
in connection with the Griffin and
Spalding county fair in Griffin, Ga, No
vember 11-16. Judge F. j. Marshall
will award the prizes on November H.
They are eXerting every effort to make
this the biggest and most successful
poultry show ever held in a small town.
Beginning with nothing last year, they
promoted a show that was a credit to
Griffin and Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
re Ge0rgian's Poultry and Live Stock Page
~ de j.
Plymouth Rocks.

HAVE some nice exhibition Barred Rock
pullets at SIS each choice breeding hens
$3.50 each; cocks IS. H. A. kuhns, Stew
art avenue. Route 2, Atlanta. 26-19-1O
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Twenty nice
hens This years breeders 81. Grand
show hens, S. each. John Low Smith,
klrkWood. Ga. Bell phone Decatur 1875.
1913
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Exhibi-
ton stock a specially Eggs for hatch
prices, Send for catalogue Bacon q
Haywood, 1856 Springfield avenue, Guyton,
Ga. SST .
EGGS from prize winning Barred Plym-
first, fourth and fifth hens. Silver cup
tsweepstakes) on just four birds Fine
cockerels for sale. Benjamin IL Spurlock.
Lithonia, Ga 9-1A-b