davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
DAIRY
FACTS
FEEDING DAIRY CALF RIGHT
Younsster Should Be Allowed to Re.
main With Mother Few Days.
Then Placed In Separate Barn.

The calf may be left with the COW
for three or four days, or until the
milk Is fit for use. The calf should
then be taken away and place in
separate stable, if it is possible, as
the COW will give less trouble if she
cannot see her calf
By missing one feed the calf will
usually be hungry enough to start to
drink readily and will usually give
little trouble when it finds the bucket
contains milk. Four pounds Of milk
per feed three time day for the first
ten days will give the calf a good
start, when a small amount of skim
milk may be substituted for part Of
the whole milk. the amount Of the
skim milk being increased. 30 that
when the calf is month old it is get
ting skim milk entirely. When the
calf is two weeks old the feeds may
be changed to two per day, with the
amount of milk increased as the calf
shows ability to handle it. After three
weeks the calf will begin to eat a little
grain. An excellent grain mixture for
calves is made of corn meal, oats and
"hSoS VI Gil III o4udl pdTISs Will III
tie linseed meal added.
To grow calves well they should
have just what they will clean up
readily at each feed. Plenty of green
grass is good for them, but in very
hot or very cold weather fine quail
ity Of clover hay will produce excel
lent results.
Calves should have milk until they
are five or six months old for best
results. II they are forced to subsist
on coarse feeds and grain too young
they will be stunted, as their digestive
system is not developed enough to
handle such food exclusively at an
early age.
Cotton-seed meal should never be
fed to calves under twelve months of
age. 1t always proves detrimental to
development Of the young calf This
being true, 1t is better tosfeed such
feeds as oats. bran and corn, which
are known to be satisfactory. To se-
cure good size the animal should con-
tinue to grow steadily until mature.
If allowed to stop growing, through
neglect in feeding or other causes,
they become more or less stunted.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Abe Robins, deputy humane Off
Ger, appeared before the council, and
stated that burros and COWS were
running loose in town. without any
care by owners, and he would like
to have the city take up all animals
running loose and place them in
pound, claiming them to be nuis-
ance.
On motion of Daniels, seconded by
Hall, that the city establish a pound,
and that the marshal act in conjunc-
tion with the humane officer, Abe
Robins. Motion carried.
A letter from Henry Becker was
read, stating that he had paid the
city taxes for the year 1912, on the
Colorado Bonanza Tunnel Mining and
Milling company, $16.65, and Theo-
dore Becker estate, $69.3O, total of
1856. He also sent the original
check and tax receipts, signed and
collected by Fred Bauer, marshal, the
collection does not appear on the
tax receipts, on the city books, nor
could any stubs be found for the diff
ferent amounts. On motion of Hall.
seconded by Nordlien for the city
clerk to inform the bondsmen of Fred
Bauer about the shortage just dis
covered Motion carried.
Moved by Hall. seconded by Dan
iels. that the mayors warrant for
the taxes for the years 1910, 1871
and 1912 and 1913 be extended until
the next regular meeting without in
terest. Motion carried.
On motion of Daniels. seconded by
Nordlien, the meeting was adjourned
until the next regular meeting.
PHILIP ROLLING.
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
MENTION

w. Temple made trip to the val
ley Tuesday morning.
Misses Grace and Beatrice Rule
left Tuesday morning for Denver,
where the latter will remain, hav-
ing resigned her position at Couch's
Mrs. VIM. Warren left Tuesday fos'
Denver.
J. w. Williams went to Denver
Tuesday to accompany Mrs. Williams
home. Mrs. Williams had been i'll
in Denver hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thied made a
trip to Denver the fore part Of the
week.
! Mrs. Chris. Cassagranda was visi-
tor to the valley Monday morning.
Mr.. Millroy, of the Barnes mine,
returned yesterday to Denver. Mr..
Millroy certainly enjoys his frequent
trips to Central as he invariably has
a lovely time.
Abe Rachofsky returned Tuesday
from visit with his family in Den
yer. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Anna, who is acting
as cashier at the store during the
big sale.
Sam Rank, who had been spend
ing a few weeks in Boulder with
his family returned to Central Tues,
day.
w. A. Funk, surveyor, mining en-
gineer, and all round good fellow
was over from Idaho Srpings this
week on survey work. He states
that he will spend at least two days
of each week in Central, with head.
quarters at the office of G. w
Adams
M. K. Sullivan and wife went to
Denver this morning to hob mob with
the Republicans and to listen to
Senator Cummins outline the faults
and shortcomings of what remains
of the once G. o. P.
w. C. Matthews will answer pres
ent at the G. o. P. banquet in Den
!, yer this evening, having gone down
this morning.
Leroy ]. Williams and wife were
among the Republicans who went to
Denver this morning to mingle with
the few remaining followers of a
lost cause.
Mrs. Robt. Johnson happened to be
on the train this morning with the
several Republicans who were bound
for Denver.
Mrs. Ambrose Mathes and son, Joe
left this morning for Denver. Joe
will join the navy and lend his fight.
ing qualities to Uncle Sam in clean
ing up Mexico, japan, or any Other
nation that is counting trouble
H. C. Eastman was up from Den.
yer yesterday, inspecting mine on
Quartz hill.
/ N. H. Brown and wife left this
morning for Caribou.
Chris. Heselbine was an arrival
during the week from Los Angeles
CAL, where he has been spending
the winter.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Miss Muriel Paul had the misfor.
tune to fall at the skating rink and
sustain a deep cut over her eye.
One of the elaborate social func.
tions of the year was party given
by the popular skating club of this
city in honor of j. C. Chapple, on
January 30th, at the Red Mems hall.
The affair was largely attended, as
each of the 81 members brought a
guest. The evening was spent in
playing games, which proved source
of great amusement to those
participating. Dainty refreshments
were served by the committee. af-
ter which dancing was indulged in.
The club parties have proved to be
immensely popular and are looked
forward to with great deal of an
ticipation and pleasure.
Come out to Sunday school next
Sunday. We have a large school. But
we need your mothers and fathers
tood So everybody come and help in
this great work. There is well
come for everybody. also nice pin
for every member.
After visiting her son, Mr.. Taylor,
of Durago, for several months, Mrs.
Mullen. returned home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. A. Waters is reported as
being on the sick list and may have
to be taken to Denver hospital
and undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stevens are
the happy parents of 10 1-2 pound
bouncing baby boy. Leonard is now
wearing the smile that won't rub off.
James Riley is reported on the
sick list.
Capt. 4. w. Pierce says that all
signs point to Nevada becoming a
booming camp the coming summer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Grif Hughes is about to sell ra-
dunn group of mines and has estab-
lished headquarters in the parlOrs of
the Teller House at Central City,
where he is in daily conversation
with wealthy investors from the east.
AS we were meandering among the
mines and mills in search of mining
notes to enlighten the world we came
to the Minnesota mine, where we
saw a left-handed horse hoisting the
golden treasures from the bowels of
tie earth with a left-handed whim.
We interrogated the foreman, Lord
byron, why this phenomenon. Why
thwart nature and natures laws. He
explained that the radio activity be-
meath the earth's crust was causing
a revolution at the poles, and the
earth was slowly and surely radiat-
ing from its orbit. He also explain
ed that the north in all ages had
been deemed a place Of darkness,
that in time the sun at its meridian
heighth would crowd the north star
from the solar system, and the mari
ner would be without a guide, and
he wished to be the first scientist
to accept the new conditions. We
marveled at the thought and silent
ly withdrew from the scene, wiser,
II not better man.
J. A. Jones went to Denver on
Mondays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Perkins, of
Quartz hill were passengers to Den
yer on Sunday mornings train.
T. R. Hughes and Co.. have their
hoisting plant in place and are un-
watering the 81 mine.
Miss Minnie Turner, who has been
visiting in Denver returned home on
Monday night.
s. T. Harris has started up his
Rockford mine again. Sherm has
had the water analyzed and finds
that 1t contains 40 per cent radio-ac-
tivity.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
at the Il. o. o. F. hall tomorrow eve
ming, Feb. 18th. Everybody is in
vited to attend and compete for the
prizes and the public is particular
ly asked to pick out Bockfinger.
Nat Lewis returned from Denver
Friday.
A pleasant surprise was sprung on
MISS Emily Stevens last Wednesday
night on the anniversary of her birth
Her many friends gathered at her
home and the evening was spent in
mirth and frolic.
Thos. Rogers leaves for Bisbee, Ar
izona, today.
VIII Perrin has arrived from Dem
yer and is working his lease on the
|Grasshopper mine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
Fashionable Eans,

The shape Of the fan carried at pres.
ent is quite irregular. being short on
one side and long on the other. Many
are made of tulle, ornamented with a
number of little frills, placed one
above the other, with a monogram in
paste brilliants in one corner Others
have but single frill at the top. while
the lower part is plain. but adorned
with small ribbon flowers. These
tulle fans are made in black. pink and
blue for young girls. Yellow tortoise
shell is used for those in light colors
and dark tortoise shell for black tulle
fans.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
NOTICE..
City Clerks Office

City Clerks Office
Central City. Colo. Feb. 5th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll of taxable real and
personal property for the year 1918,
as revised and corrected by the city
council is now ready for inspection
at my office. All persons feeling
themselves aggrieved by such assess
ment are hereby notified to make
their objections thereto on the 18th
day of February, 1914. the time fixed
by the city council for hearing such
objections, or file the same in writ
ing in my office before said day.
M. J. LEAHY,
City Clerk.
1st pub. Feb. s.; last Feb. 12, 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

splashes Of paint are initiated with
stitches Of various colored silks. and
at the top of the palette a small brass
ring is sewn on by which it may be
suspended from a nail in the wall.
If preferred a smart bow and loop
of ribbon can be sewn on in place OF
the ring and will answer the same pur
pose. The handle of the brush is
slipped through the thumb-hole in the
palette, and thus held in place, and it
can be removed in a moment when
ever 1t may be required.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
HOLDS THE BUSTING BRUSH
Decorative and Pretty and Of Novel
Nature 10 the Accompanying
Design.

A dusting-brush holder Of a very
novel nature is shown in the accom-
panying sketch, and it is simple and
easy to make. and at the same time it
is very decorative and pretty.
1t represents an artists palette, and
for the foundation palette" must be
cut out in stiff cardboard.
This card is covered with cream
colored art linen. the material being
turned over at the edges and fastened
on at the back with strong adhesive.
On the material in front, dabs and
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Helen NJ. Grenfell, for years
a resident Of Gilpin county, two
terms state superintendent of schools.
political circles, will leave the state
shortly and will make her home in
Ft. Worth. Tex, where Mr.. Grenfell
has been appointed auditor of the
Denver & FIT. Worth railroad.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
Chic Auto eonnets.

A most becoming new motor bonnet
is made of blue taffeta. says the New
York Press. There is narrow, tight
fitting band that goes about the head.
and to this is attached a shaped
crown. A band passes under the chin
and snaps over one ear.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
BREEDING CRATE IS SAFEST
Wooden Device Is Best Where Heavy
Bull Is Used-Iliustration Here
with Shows Construction.

When a heavy bull is used on a
small COW or heifer. it is safest to
use a breeding crate. This is more
satisfactory even with a mature COW.
A good breeding crate may be made
in the manner shown in the cut.
1t is made entirely of 2x4 and 2x12
pieces. The bottom pieces are nine
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
Treat Cows Gently.

To milk a COW requires time and
patience. The milk should be drawn
slowly and steadily. Some COWS have
very tender teats. and II you want a
well disposed COW. be gentle in your
treatment towards her. A good COW
is naturally impatient With constant
irritation, any COW will fail in quantity
Of milk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
Find Profitable Cow.

To determine whether COW is prof
liable or not one must know the
amount of milk and butter fat she pro-
duces This information Is given
through the best associations better
than any other way.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the winter sea-
son. moving pictures win be shown a
the opera house Saturday and SUM-
day nights only. Admission. adults
10 cents, children s. cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
Breeding Crate.

feet long. The width between the
plank is two feet. The height at the
front is 20 to "a inches, and at the
center post, three to three and one
half feet. The length from rear to
center post is four and one-half feet.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet with Mrs. Marcus Leahy next
Tuesday. Feb. 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

See our kitchen outfits. they are
fine. The c. o. Richards Furniture
Company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

AOSoi AcO.Ot
The finance committee reported all
bills correct.
On motion of Nordlien, seconded
by Daniels, the bills were allowed,
and the city clerk instructed to draw
warrants for the several amounts.
A letter from A. G. Tiffney with
indemnity bond for $500 enclosed
was read. stating that two warrants
issued to c. B. Darby, amounting to
$4,000. had been lost, and requesting
the council to issue duplicate war
rants for the same.
On motion Of Daniels, seconded by
Nordlien, to issue duplicate warrants
for the lost ones, amounting to $50. 90.
in favor Of A. G. Tiffney, formerly
issued to C. B. Darby. Motion. car
ried.
A communication from Hon. Ed
ward Heating. representative of Colo
rado, to the house Of representa-
tives at Washington, d. c., was read
in regard to the lands applied for by
the City of Black Hawk.
The city attorney, ]. NJ. Seright.
was instructed to communicate with
Hon. Edward Keating.
Also four kilograms were read in
regard to the same lands.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Black Hawk, Colo, Feb. 4th, 1914.
The adjourned regular meeting of
the city council was called to order
by Mayor John Stroehle.
Roll call, present: Mayor Stroehle,
Aldermen Hall. Daniels and Nordlien.
Absent: Aldermen McNevins, Bolan-
der and Obweger.
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and
approved as read
Official reports of the city treasur-
er, city marshal and city clerk were
read. On motion of Daniels, second
ed by Hall, they were accepted and
placed on file. The mayor placed AL
derman Hall on the Finance Commit
tee.
The following bills were presented,
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL

Black Hawk, Colo, Feb. Sd, 1914.
The regular meeting Of the city
council was called to order by julius
Nordlien, mayor, pro tenn.
Roll call, present: Aldermen Hall,
Nordlien and Daniels. Absent, May
or Stroehle, Aldermen Bolander, Nc
Newins and Obweger.
No quorum being present, on mo-
tion of Hall, seconded by Daniels,
the council adjourned until Feb. 4th,
at p. m.
PHILIP ROHLING,
City Clerk,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
Iowa Dairy Co., 0ttunlWa, Iowa
GlEE CLUB GIVES
/ PLEASING CONCERT
ELOCUTioN, VIOLIN AND VOCAL
SELECTIONS WIN PLAUDlTS
OF AUDIENCE.

The Iowa Wesleyan Boys Glee club,
gave delightful concert Tuesday
evening at the First Methodist church.
before small but appreciative and en-
thrsiastic audience. The club is ably
assisted by Miss Grace Lester Finn.
splendid elocutionist, Miss Margaret
Putnam, who plays the piano accom-
pariments and by Harold Grips Of this
city, whose work as violinist Is well
known here.
The attractive personality and voice
of Miss Finn added to the pleasure of
hearing her in her varied repertoire.
The readings included some odd bis
of humor, touch of the pathetic and
some good dramatic work. Her last
number, Make me child again just
for tonight was given with piano
and violin accompaniment OF Sing me
to Sleep
Mr.. Grips gave a group OF solos
included "Pierrot's Serenade" (Randeg
ger), ITO a Wild Rose" (MacDowell)
and a "Gavotte" (Gossec). The UNI
usually sympathetic, light touch Of the
violinist showed to splendid advantage
in the dainty, graceful selections. The
prolonged applause which was accord
ed the young Ottumwan was responded
to with the we'll known Loves Old
Sweet Song
The sixteen jolly young fellows OF
the club sang with ease and spirit
through a varied program which in
Guided a number Of light amusing bits
some college glees, dialect songs, lul
labys and martial selections. Among
the most popular were little Drowsy
! Eyes" arranged by Miss Putnam)
"Iock Lomond.' ION the road to Man
dalay," and "a Toast-Our Onion
Encores we're generously and gracious
| ly given in response to warm applause
For the closing number, the light:
were extinguished save for the glow
| of a mock hearth, about which the me1
grouped while they sang a number o
college airs, in tribute to their Aim;
Mater. The entire program was mos
! enjoyable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
EDDYviLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Aloorn of Oska
.loosa spent Sunday in Eddyville visit.
ing the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs
Fred Crossen.
Mrs. r. " Dunkle and Mrs. Nellie
Ellsworth of Centerville who Is a
guest of Mrs. Dunkle spent Monday at
the Is. o. Worrall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King have re-
turned to Columbus Ia, after two
weeks visit with, relatives in Eddy
vile
Prof. and Mrs. A. b. Epperson came
over from Abba and spent Sunday Wis.
ting the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ. Epperson
Geo. Webber returned to Des Moinei
mother Mrs. Ida Webber
Mrs. Ellen Biggs who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Arnold johnson and
other relatives and friends left Tuesday
for her home at Queen City, Mo.
John Scribner and Joe Williams
transacted business in Oskaloosa Tues
day.
The Redmen and their families held
a social on Tuesday evening In Palace
hall. A miscellaneous program was
given after which supper was served.
A large number were in attendance
and all present greatly enjoyed the
evening.
Lee Warner was a business caller in
Abba Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
In The Religious World
(REViEW OF SUNDAY SCHOOL, LsssoND

Weymouth's version, which is so near
to the original Greek.
| And he brought them out to within
view of Bethany, and then lifted up his
hands and blessed them, And while
he was blessing them, he parted from
them and was carried up into heaven.
They worshipped him, and returned to
Jerusalem with great Joy. Afterwards
they were continually in attendance
at the temple, blessing Cod"
'NIy former narrative, Theophilus
dealt with all that Jesus did and
taught as beginning, down to the day
on which, after giving instructions
through the Holy Spirit to the apostles
whom he had chosen. he was taken up
to heaven. He had also. after ne suf-
fered, shown himself alive to them
with many sure proofs. appearing to
them at intervals during forty days,
and speaking of the Kingdom of God.
And while in their company he charged
| them not to leave Jerusalem. but to
| wait for the fathers promised gift.
| "'This you have heard Of, he said,
from me. For John indeed baptized
with water, but before many days have
passed you shall be baptized with the
Holy Spirit
Once when they were with MIN,
they asked him:
Master, is this the time at which
you are about to restore the kingdom
of Israeli
1t is not for you. he replied. to
know times or epochs which the father
has reserved within his own authority:
and yet you will receive power when
the Holy Spirit has come upon you.
and you will be my witness in Jerusa-
lem and in all Judaea and Samaria and
TO the remotest parts Of the earth
"When he had said this, and while
they looking at him, he was carried up,
and cloud closing beneath him hid
him from their sight. But, while they
stood intently gazing into the sky as
he went. suddenly there were two men
in white garments standing by them,
who said:
Galilaeans, why stand looking up
| into the sky? This same Jesus who
/ has been taken up from you into
heaven will come in just the same way
as you have seen him going into
heaven"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

wanted to be called early in the morn
ing. The porter replied:
Say boss, reckon yo' amt familiar
with these heah modern inventions.
When yo' wants to be called in de
mawnin' all yo' has to do is Jest press
de button at de head of yo' bed. Den
we comes up and calls yo."
The>magistrate had asked all of the
customary questions about taking
this man" or this woman" for a law
full, welded companion, and about
promising to love, honor and obey"
The ceremony was finished. The cou-
pie were married. The bridegroom, a
western Kentuckian. started to reach
for his wallet. Then he stopped.
Squire, he said, 81 got proposition
to make to ye. I'll give you 50 now
or I'll wait six months and give you
what | think my wife's worth then,
even if it's $780, The magistrate
looked at the bride for moment. 81
believe I'll take the 81 now" he said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
ARGE NEW TR|AlU
IN f|NNERTY CASE
COURT ALSO MAKES RULING IN
SEVERAL OF THE e. n. EMERY
q CO., ACTIONS.

Arguments were made today before
Judge D. NJ Anderson in the district
court for a new trial in the case of j.
T. Flnnerty vs. The Chicago Milwaukee
g. st. Paul r. r. Co. This case, which
was tried here several weeks ago, was
one in which Mr.. Finnerty, local COM
mission man, sought the sum of $500
as damages from certain railroad COM
panies for the alleged injury to car
of peaches being shipped from Thed.
ford Switch, Texas to Mystic, Iowa at
his directions. The jury in the case
returned verdict in favor Of the de.
PENDANT.
The court has also made ruling in
several Of the Emery cases. The de-
PENDANTS demurrer to the plaintiffs
substituted petition was overruled for
the reason that the petitioners act ap-
pears to be in tort and in such case
it is not necessary that copy of the
bill of lading should be set out in the
substituted petition. This ruling ap-
plies to the case of E. H. Emery G. Co.
VS.. The Chicago e. Great Western Rail
road Co., ct AL, and eight other similar
actions.
The plaintiffs motion to strike has
been sustained and the motion for a
more specific statement has been sns.
tanned in part and overruled in part
in the case of James w. Jones VS.. +.
M. Reno. The plaintiffs demurrer to
the defendants counter claim has been
sustained. The final reports have been
accepted, administrators discharged
and bonds exonerated in the estates OF
[ Charles M Hedrick and Elizabeth
Binks. A divorce decree has been sign
ed in the case Of Linnie l.. Crawford
Tvs. II. A. Crawford