davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-28
Notice of Proceedings for
Final Settlement and
Determination of
heirship

In the State of Colorado, County of
Clear Greek. IS
IN the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Worth. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, April 6. ! IA, being one of the reg
ular days of the March term of the Coun
ty Court in and for Clear Crrek Coun-
ty, in the State of Colorado. Edwin Van
Cise, administrator of the above named
estate, VIII appear before said Court.
present his accounts for final settlement
as such administrator, and pray the ap-
proval OF the same that he be dischai ged
from further duties connected with
his trust at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same, if any
there be.
Notice is also her by given that Ben
E. Woodward, as administrator with
the Will annexed of Peter Eng berg, de
ceased, has filed his dLly verified pc
petition, alleging hat Peter Engberg
was at the time of the death of Carrie
Worth her sole and only heir and that h.
as Public Administrator of the G. ty and
County of Denver, has been duly ap
pointed, qualified, and is now acting as
the administrator with the viii annexed
of the SAID estate Of Peter Engberg.
and that the devisees of said estate are
George Eogherg, residing at Center
vile, South Dakota, Anton Engberg re-
siding at Plttsburg. Kansas, ard hris-
| tina Hartzell re-iding custer, Idaho.
Accordingly on said date hereinbefore
| mentioned, or any daie to which such
hearing may then be contin led, the :. i'll
ourt Win be asked to ascert III and de
termine VINO are the heirs of said de
ceased. a d as such entitled to inl err
1t any lands. teneme1ts, heredlta
ments or other property, real or person
al, constituting all or a part of the es-
tate f sad deceased, Carrie Worth,
and enter a decree accord ngly, at which
hearing 1il persons claiming t be heirs
at aw # said deceased, Carrie Worth,
may appear and present their proofs.
Dated February rs, 1914
EDWIN VAN CisE,
Administrator of the Estate of Carrie
Worth, deceased.
First Pub. March 7, 1914
Last April a, 1914
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-28

Gil of the City of idaho Springs, this
lS d1y of March, 1914
E. NJ. MOSCRIPT.
Mayor
And presiding officer of the City Coun-
Gil
Attest
B. II. HOLLEY
City Clerk
Published in full after passage
in the said Idaho springs Siftings News
on the 2lst and 2Sth days of March
1914.
B A. HOLLEY
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-28
An Ordinance published to comply with
the State Law
An Ordinance

Appropriati7g moneys for the munici
pal expenses of the City of Idaho
Springs for the municipal year 1914 out
OF the funds of said City, and to be
known as "The Annual Appropriation
Bill of said City for the Fisc al year 1914 /"
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS:
SECTION l. That the seve raj
amounts hereinafter stated in this Sec
ton, for the various purposes herein
named, be and the same are hereby APP
propr lated froEi the general funds of
said City Of Idaho Springs to defray
the expenses of said City for the Fiscal
year 1914. viz:
l. To pay the salaries of officers of
said City the sum of $4, 500 90.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-28
B. A. HOLLEY
City Clerk.

Published in full on. the 7th and 1lth
days of March 1914. in The Idaho
Springs Siftings News. a public week
" newspaper of general circulation
published in said CRY.
Passed and adopted by the City Coun
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-28

2. To pay the expenses of printing
and publishing the sum of $3.50 90
8. To pay the expenses of repairing.
improving and maintaining the system
| of water works belonging to said City
the sum of 1000. 90.
a. To pay the expenses of maintain
| ing the fire department of said City and
purchasing apparatus therefor the sum
OF $500, 90.
5. To pay the expenses of grading.
r pairing and improving the streets,
alleys and pubiic buildings of said City
the su of $3 600 90, in addition to the
, amount collected for street tax in said
City during the Fiscal year 1914
q. To pay the expenses for keeping
in repair, enlarging and beautifying the
public parks of said City the gum of
$500. 90
7. To pay the expenses of extending
the assessment roll of said City in the
City Block Book tie sum of $50 90
s. To pay the expenses of lighting
the streets and public buildings of said
City. and heating the public buildings
of said City, the sum of 81, 90.
9. To pay the expenses of repairing
improving and extending the system of
sewers belonging to said City tie sum
of $500 90
10. To paw the expenses of repairing,
improving and maintaining the Gene
terry belonging to said City the sum of
$500. 90.
IL. To pay balance of the purchase
orlce on Lots II, Y, i3 and Ia, in Block
So of said City, formerly purchased for
ity Park purposes the sum of 81, 900 90
II. To pa the contingent and un-
.orseen expenses Of SAID City the sum
II 81, 10000.
SECTION 2. That the several
mounts hereinafter stated i'll this ~ec
ion, and for the various purposes here
named, be and the same are hereby
appropriated from each of the special
tunds of said City of Idaho Springs to be
reated by special tax levied for that
urpose, The following amounts. viz:
/. To pay the interest on the water
onds of said City, Series of 1904, the
,um OF s3. 400 90.
2. To create sinking fund for the
'ayment of the water bonds of said
| ity of the Series of 1904, the sum Of
| 5000 90.
SECTION 3. All moneys hereby and
lerein appropriated out of the general
finds of said City as set forth IN Sec
tion ! hereof, to the several funds, re
municipal year, 1914, are hereby con-
verted and carried back into the gen
eral fund of sud City.
! Introduced and read 1T Regular
meeting Of the City Council held on the
9th day Of March, 1914.
E. NJ. MOSCRIPT
Mayor Pro TEN,
and presiding officer of tn City Coun-
ell.
Attest,
{ B. A HOLLEY
/ City Clerk.
! Published in full on the 7th and 1ttt
days of March 1914. in The Idaht
Springs Siftings- News. public week
ly newspaper of general circulation
| published in said Cry.
| pacscI md aInnfa6 hu fl,a (sitv Cow,
The central record., 1914-02-12
Art Exhibit OF Unusual Interest.

Commencing last Tuesday, and con-
tinuing all this week, there is being
held at the School Auditorium, the
Hsrace K. Turner Art Exhibit for the
benefit of the Lancaster Graded School.
The patrons and friends of the school
are very fortunate indeed to have the
opportunity to see this collection of
reproductions, the finest ever gathered
together in this country. The pictures
are finely mounted and hung, and af-
ford an excellent occasion to view the
field of reproductive art available for
this purpose. The hours are from 10
A. M. to IL A. M, 2.3O P. M. to 4.3O
P. M, 7.30 P. M. to P. M. Season
tickets are on sale for 25 cents and
every one should take advantage OF
this excellent opportunity and encourage
those who made it possible to bring
them here
The central record., 1914-02-12
lancaster, Ky, February IL. 1914.
Rates For Political Announcements

Should the Glenn Bill become a law?
We think not. There is already law
in effect which permits the Insurance
Board to fix the rates of premiums to
be charged by insurance companies
licensed to do business in Kentucky.
Any person who feels that the insur-
snce rate charged is exorbItant may
appeal to the Insurance Board for a
reduction of the rates. The Insur ance
Board is appointed by the State AUDI
tor and the Insurance Companies have
nothing to do with its selection CT make
up. The proposed measure would per-
nit this Board to collect out of the
gross premiums paid into the Insurance
companies sum estimated to be One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The expenditure of this money is
left almost entirely to the discretion of
the Board, which embraces creation
of number of new offices and the en-
piOyment of an army of helpers. This
would probably result in an organiza
tiou of a political board which would be
more harmful to the State than the
proposed remedies as contended for by
the supporters of the bill.
Another very Objectionable feature
as the encouragement of discrimina-
ton in rates of premiums. We think
all prisons In the State should have the
same rate upon the same class of risk
under the same conditions. This bill
permits the shrewd and influential an
advantage over the less experienced
who must have insurance to protect
their property. There is no objection
70 the regulation of corporations in the
bounds of reason, but there is such a
thing as carryieg any proposition to
the extreme and we think this bill falls
within that class of legislation.
The central record., 1914-02-12
INDIVIDUAL BENEFIT BILLS.
STANLEY COMMITTEE BILL.

STANLEY COMMITTEE BILL.
introduced Aug. 2, 1927
"see. 15.-whenever in any suit
brought by or on behalf of the
United States final judgment or
decree shall have been rendered to
the effect that defendant in vio-
lation Of the provisions of this act
has entered into a combination in
restraint of trade, or has monopo-
lized or attempted to monopoIize,
or has combined with any person
to monopolize, any part of the trade
or commerce among the several
states or with foreign nations, the
existence of such illegal combina-
tion or monopoly or of such attempt
to monopolize shall, to the full ex-
tent to which the issues of fact or
law were litigated, and to the full
extent to which such fact, judgment
or decree would constitute in any
other proceeding an estoppel as be-
tween the United States and such
defendant, constitute as against
such defendant conclusive evidence
of the same facts and be conclusive
as to the same issues of law in IA
vor of any other person in any 9TH
er proceeding brought under or in
volvins the provisions of this act"
ARTHUR 3. kROCK,
The central record., 1914-02-12
The FneAy" At Ben Ali.

The name of Hammerstein in as
soclatlon with a theatrical organiza-
tion is generally accepted by theatre
goers as a guarantee of excellence. and
by the same token, the announcement
that Arthur Hammerstein's snew comedy
opera, 1.-The FREELY, with Miss Edith
Thayer as the bright shining light
which will appear at the Ben Ali. Lex
ington's Theatre Beautiful for per-
formances. Feb. oath and 25th Matinee
Wednesday Feb 25th gives rise to the
belief that this city will see something
out OF the ordinary in the way of comic
opera Arthur Hemmer-
stein, who IS the son of the famous
impresario, Oscar Hammerstein. has
spared neither pains nor expense to
make this production the supreme ef-
fort OF his busy career. Otto Hauer-
bach wrote the book and Rudolf Friml
composed the score. In Miss Thaver's
support will be found Maxfeld Moree.
Berton Lenihan. Chas. H. Bowers. Bert
Wheeler. Paul Veron, Thelma Fair.
Alice Gaillard. Eta Hager and Irene
Samsel- 2-l3-2t.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Why Society Editors Are Dippy.

Don't forget to put in about the
real bird of paradise plumes that my
daughter Effie wore"
1--WE would like to have you publish
a full list of the wedding presents
They are simply magnificent.
"Just wait out in the hall until the
party is over and will give you all Ct
the details.
Don't forget to say the table wa:
decorated with syringas. p"
my husband and | are going to Chi
cago to grand opera. But please don't
mention it In the paper. That is why
| called you up"
"Be sure and put my husbands mid
die name in it. He Is very particular
about that. So that there will be nc
mistake, am enclosing one of his en-.
graved calling cards. gave them to
him for his birthday and he always
leaves them at home in my DESK"
The central record., 1914-02-12
Rev. Henry N. FaulcOner Holding Success.
full Meeting In Pa.

Accompanied by splendid likeness,
Coatesville Pa. paper has the fol-
lowing to say about a successful meet
ing recently conducted there.
with interest growing each and
every night, the evangelistic services
at the Presbyterian Church will con-
tinue all this week. Rev. H. N. Faul-
coner, the evangelist, is a man with a
most interesting manner and powerful
address. He holds the attention of his
audience in convicting power from be-
ginning to end. 1t has been predicted
by some that it will not be long before
he will take his place with men like
Sunday, Torrey, Smith. Chapman and
others.
The meetings have been scccessful in
so far as over seventy-five persons
have accepted Christ as their personal
Saviour. The services will continue
every night week except Saturday.
The singing of Mr.. Smith is attracting
many to the church each night
The central record., 1914-02-12
Pullins.

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Pull
lins. wife of Mr.. David c. Pullins, were
brought here from Berea, where her
death occurred, and buried in the Lam
caster cemetery at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Pullins was 49
years of age. and before her marriage
was Miss Margaret McCarley, sister
of the late James B. McCarley, and
was lady of many sterling qualities.
Mr.. Pullins is an olp resident of Gar
fard county, having lived in the Paint
Lick section until few years ago when
he moved to Berea.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Telephone Rates In The Future.

The County may fix telephone rates
& by franchise as well as the city accord
, ing to recent decision of the Courts.
When the various telephone systems
were constructed in this State in most
. Instances a franchise had been previous
Iy procured by the Companies from
some city, but only a permit was OBJ
" tained from the Fiscal Courts for a
= right to use tbs public highways for
Stte erection of poles and stringing the
wires. The Courts now hold it to be
the law that these permits thus obtain
ed from the various Counties are void
and the poles and wires can be removed
at any time by order of the Fiscal
Court. Instead of the country people
being at the mercy of the city to fix
Ehe rates to be charged them by fran
echIse it now proves to be within the
power of the County to sell franchises
fixing telephone rates to be charged
throughout the County. The decision
of the Court referred to is not only a
satisfaction to the country people of
the State, but gives cities which have
uRwisely disposed of telephone fran
chises that do not fully protect their
rights the opportunity to get relief
through franchises sold by the County.
This is very important decision since
in many communities there has been a
consolidation of telephone companies
and raise of rates and this gives to
the people some protection against this
form of the destruction of competition.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Buckner Statue.
2-l3-2t.

A special from Washington to the
Louisville Times states:
The suggestion has come from
Representative Ben johnson that the
Kentucky Legislature would do we'll to
place statue of Lient Gen. Simon
BolivarBuckner in the National Hall of
Fame.
Mr.. johnson, who was one of the
pallbearers at the funeral of Gen.
Buckner, reached Washington Sunday
after having spent part of the holiday
season in Louisiana and Kentucky.
Gen, Buckner was a native Kent
uckian and died in the room he was
born in ninety-one years ago." said,Mr.
johnson, ''He was man whom every
Kentuckian and every American, re-
gardless of political affiliations. could
we'll be proud of. A distinguished Con-
federate soldier and an eminent states
man, Buckner's memory should be
perpetuated by the State of Kentucky
by the placing of a statue of him IN the
Hall of Fame. l certainly favor hon.
oring hin in that way"
Although entitled to two statues in
the Hall of Fame, Kentucky has not
availed herself of the opportunity to
remember any of her worthy sons in
this way because of disagree
ments as to whom to so honor.
Abraham Lincoln, jefferson Davis.
Henry Clay, and other great men were
born in Kentucky. Lincoln is already
represented in the Hall of Fame with
two statues"
The central record., 1914-02-12
WARNING AGAINST SMALLPOX
State Board OF Health OF Kentucky.

Bowling Green, KY, Feb. 9. 1914
To the Health and Fiscal Officials
and People of Kentucky:
Disregard of the repeated warning of
this Board in regard to the danger of a
wide spread epidemic of smallpox this
winter is indicated by it's existence in
one third of the counties of the State
The disease, repeatedly stamped out in
many counties, has been reintroduced
in the eastern section of the State
through continued disregard and
violation of the law and of the rules of
the Board, requiring that no unvac-
cinated person shall be employed, on
the part of railroad construction COM
panies and other large EMPLOYERS of
unskilled labor. Prompt prosecution
by county attorneys will cause the en-
fo o'cement of this rule and will save the
counties of the state thousands of dol:
lars.
More than 25, 900 cases and 1886 deaths
have been caused from smallpox in
Kentucky since 1893. The care and
prevention of this disease has cost our
counties and cities $625, $50 and the
business loss is estimated at 81, SOC, 900.
Vaccination, properly done with reliable
virus and repeated every seven years.
is required by law and no person who
has complied with this law has had
smallpox in Kentucky. 1t costs the
average man one dollar to be vaccinat-
ed and S140 and six to fourteen weeks
isolation to have smallpox. Reliable
fresh vaccine points will be furnished
by the Board for the use of health
authorities for $3.50 per hundred, and
are available at any time.
Most of our cases of smallpox are
mild, but at best it is a loathsome dis
ease. 1t is easy to prevent and it is
unlawful not to be vaccinated. In the
presence of its present widespread
existence in the State, intelligent peo-
pie should not wait for the law to force
them to an evident duty. Law abid-
ing people have already or will now be
vaccinated. Others should be required
to do so by the proper authorities,
By order of the Board:
John G. South, M. D. President.
A. T. Mccormack, M. D. Secretary.
The central record., 1914-02-12
CLAYTON BILL.
introduced Jan. %. fo14,)

"See. 12.-That whenever in any
suit or proceeding, civil or erimi-
nal, brought by or on behalf of the
government under the provisions of
this act, a final judgment or decree
shall have been rendered to the
effect that a defendant, in violation
Of the provisions Of this act, has
entered into contract, combina-
tion in form Of trust or otherwise,
or conspiracy in restraint of trade
or commerce among the several
states or with foreign nations, or
has monopolized or attempted to
monopoIize, or combined with any
person or persons to monopolize,
any part of the trade or commerce
among the several states or with
foreign nations, the existence of
such illegal contract, combination
or conspiracy in restraint of trade,
or OF such attempt or conspiracy to
monopoIize, shall, to the full extent
to which such judgment or decree
would constitute in any other pro-
ceedins an estoppel as between the
government and such person, con-
stitute as against such defendant
conclusive evidence of the same
facts and be conclusive as to the
same issues of law in favor of any
other party in any other proceeding
brought under or involving the
provisions of this act"
The central record., 1914-02-12
School Notes.
(By VIM. F. Miller.)

Miss hollands room exercises Friday
morning were very much enjoyed.
Miss Smiths room will entertain Fri
day morning. The public is invited.
Mr.. Richards was a visitor at our
school Thursday and gave an interest
ing talk.
SPELLING MATCH-The spelling match
will be announced in few days. when
it will be.
The exhibition of art photographs
which opened in the Lancaster High
School Auditorium Wednesday morning
represents the first thing in this line
which ever visited Lancaster and
merits good attendance.
The Horace K. Turner Art exhibit of
photographs is now at the school
Auditorium, and is for the benefit of
the Lancaster school, The admission
fee for season Ticket Is only 25 cts.
and that admits you to all the enter
tainments during the Horace X. Turner
exhibit here.
Mrs. v. A. Lear; Mrs. w. R. Cook;
Mrs. F. M. Tinder; Mrs. w. A. Price;
Mrs. j. w. Beagle Mrs. Alex Walker
and daughter little Miss Virginia Pearl;
Mrs. Jesse Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Dickerson and son; Mrs., Siler; Miss
Lena Bright; Miss Edna Gulley; Miss
Maggie Brown; Mrs. DIR. O'Bannon;
Mrs. ]. S. johnson and Bro. Pollitt
were visitors at our school Friday
and were present for Miss
hollands exercises.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Mat Cohen For Commissioner OF AgricuI
ture.

A pretty good sized boom is under
way throughout the state for clever
Mat Cohen for Commissioner Of Agric-
ulture, and dispatch from Danville to
the daily papers states than MI Cohen
will announce in the near future. Mat
Cohen is splendidly qualified for this
position and his wide acquaintance and
popularity would make him a strong
contender for the nomination. He has
host of friends in Garrard who aro
anxious for an opportunity to get to
vote for him.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Our Home Town.

The day seldom arrives in a mans
life when he ceases to be interested in
the daily or weekly paper of the place
that he has once called home. Granted
that it is printed on the poorest paper.
granted that the typographical display
would make the spirit of Ben Franklin
blush; granted that there are no
editorials, or editorials that are not
worth reading-grant all this, and still
your feelings and mine and those OF
every other health mortal are summed
up in this little poem, from Denver
Post:
When the evenin' shade is fallin' at
the endin' o. the day,
An feller rests from labor, smokin'
at his pipe o. clay.
There's nothin' does him so much
good, be fortune up or down,
As the little country paper from his
Ole Home Town.
1t amt thing of beauty and its
print amt always clean,
But it straightens out his temper
when feller's feelin' mean,
1t takes the wrinkles off his face an
brushes off the brown,
That little country paper from his
Old Home Town.
1t tells of all the parties an the balls
of Pumpkin Row.
Bout who spent Sunday with who's
girl an how the crops'll grow,
An how it keeps feller posted bout
who's up an who is down,
That little country paper from his
Old Home Town.
Now, like to read the dailes an the
story papers too,
An at times the yaller novels an
some other trash-don't you?
But when | want some readin' that'll
brush away frown
/ want that little paper from my
Old Home Town.
The central record., 1914-02-12
For Sale.

My Chalmers auto practically good as
new. In perfect mechanical condition.
Varnish and paint bright and polished
just as it came from factory. Four
perfectly new unused tires not even
soiled.
This car has never been wet and top
has never been laid back but is per-
fectly clean and creasless.
Reason for selling want a new Six
cylinder 1914 Chalmers.
j. E. Stormes,
2-5-tf. Lancaster. by.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Committee On State College Reports.

The Senate probe committee appoint
ed to investigate State University and
the colored Industrial School, has SUBJ
mitted it's report, which is very mild
one. The only recommendations of
consequence are that scholarship stu
dents pay their own railroad fare and
that the entire institution be placed
under military control. In regard to
the colored institution the committee
praises the work of Prof. Russell, the
principal, and recommends that the
expensive dairv herd be dispensed with
and less expensive stock be secured.
The central record., 1914-02-12
Unique Marriage.

In Sumner county, Tennessee. lives
an Irish magistrate, man of liberal
education and full quota of that moth
er wit for which his people are noted.
A short time ago a negro pair named
Jim and Bet called upon the Squire to
be united "for better or worse" prob
ably the latter. Having had some no.
tice of their coming, he prepared and
actually used this unique ceremony:
''Jim, will you take Bet,
Without any regret,
To love and to cherish,
Till one of you perish
And is laid under the sod,