davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12

Vas cross and fretf1l.
I've tried several advertised remedies
but could not case the little sufferer. We
Happened to $50 tho advertisement Offering
= sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which 10 at once sent for. Ono application
convinced " that No had 1t last found ,
remedy. for that night my baby slept al
night which hs had not done for weeks.
The sample Of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment We
bought With the Cuticura Soap entirely
cured him IN four weeks" (&gnsd> ME-.
Alfred J. Clyma, June 7. 1913.
For treating poor complexions. red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and fanins hair. Cuti-
eura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favosites for moro than . gen.
ration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
zach mailed ffee. With SIP. skin Book. Ad-
dress post card "Cutic.ra. Dept.T. Boston" "
rMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
hcura Soap viii ind 1t best for skin and scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
Sick %zze1z
Hk1de MeN
Reliable evidence Is abundant that women s
are constantly being restored to health BY
lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in the of them-ae all gen
ine true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has to these
women solely through the Of Lydia e. Pin<hams
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and ue- you have any
doubt of this write to the whose true names and
addresses always given, and learn for yourself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
.J.W.PURSEL

Amendment to Articles OF Incorpora-
ton Of the Fidelity Savings Bank
Of MarshaIltown, Iowa.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Fidelity Savings Bank Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, has amended its articles Of in
corporation so as to give it power and
authority ito act as receiver. assignee.
guardian, administrator or other
trustee. when appointed by any court
OF record in this state: to act as fiscal
or transfer agents or registrar for
estates, municipalities, companies or
corporations; to take, accept and exc
cut any and all trusts and powers Of
whatsoever character and description.
not in conflict with the laws Of the
United States or Of the state Of Iowa,
as provided by chapter 1852, laws Of the
Thirty-flfth general assembly" May
Il, 1914 GEORGE F. KIRBY,
President.
- WILLIAM A. SANDOE,
Assistant Cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
Rheu m atiSnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given By One Who
Had It-Hs wants Every Sufferer TO Benefit

Sead No Money-Just Yo1F Address
Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark II. Jackson Of Syracuse.
New York, how terrible an enemy to human hap
piness rheum atism Is. and have given him sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim 70
know bow - Wa cured. Rsad what b say0:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12

entire back and arms. II
broke out With . rAsh. He
scratched which caused .
fluid to come out. 1t caused
him to be very restless at
night from the itching burn
ing sores. T he eruption
kept on spreading. His
clothing irritatsd Il end I
had to keep medioated COT
ton next to the Glkin. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
FROM ECZEMA
Covered Baby's Back and Arms.
Itching Burning. Kept Spread
ing. Clothing lrritated It. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Norwood Place, Detroit. Niich.-"My
baby suffered terribly from eczema. At tho
ere Of four months an eruption o( tho akin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
POLITICAL JoCkEYlNG UNDER
IOWA PRIMARY STATUTE NOT
PERM SSisLE.
CANDIDATES CAN NOT
WITHDRAW AFTER FILING
Names Must Remain on Ballots in
Fairness to Other Candidates-Attor-
noy Generals Office Kept Busy An.
swering Quests ons-Law as to Pub.
lication Of Notices.
'ecial TO Times Republican.

Special to mesRepublican.
Des Moines. May l2-Gctting into
primary campaign as candidate in
order to shut out others, and then get
ting out on trade or political deal.
is clearly discoura ged by the Iowa pri-
ruling in the past that one who be-
comes Il candidate, for an office at the
primary and lles his papers regularly
can not thereafter withdraw. but his
name must remain on the ballot.
The reason for this said a state Of
fetal yesterday, lis quite clear. Pros
pective candidates for office have
right to know who their opponents are
to be. The public has IL right To as
sumo that when man declares him.
self to be eligible and makes AFFIDAVIT
he will qualify II elected he means it.
The law was so framed as to put a
stop to sham candidates.. All must he
genuine and in good faith. Then II it
was left for candidate to decide Tn
any way he desires whether he shall
stay in or not. 1t would be quite an
easy matter to arrange combinations
and deals that would, after 1t Is too
late for other candidates To get into the
game defeat the popular will. The
clause in the primary forbidding can
didates to withdraw any papers was
put there for good purpose"
The matter has come up this year. as
in other years, because OF candidates
desiring to withdraw after II Is to" late
and their names nave been certified
out.
Law Department Busy.
In case candidate dies-as has
been the case In some instances-lt Is
assumed that the county authorities
have discretion as that would not IN
yolve any Of the questions that are VI
tai in considering the question OF with
drawaI.
The attorney generals onice mas
hoen called upon a number Of times TO
decide Just what is necessary to ne
printed or published with regard to the
primary. It has been decided that no.
tees must be published which shall IN :
clude the names and addresses OF all
candidates whose papers must be nled
with the secretary OF state. but there ~
no such requirement as to the iocal
ga ndidates for office. The law as
sumes that the local candidates are
we'll enough known at home. but that
some official publication should be
made of the names OF those who are
candidates for state office. This In
c,udes members Of the legislature and
Judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN MI was sick TO. two with spells and
gavanc battery but nothing did good able go
to bed but spent time couch sleeping chair and
became almost skeleton Finally
health and husband heard Of nkhams Vegetable
Compound and got In months got relief and
am like woman and usual weight.
medicine my
" Alters, 1885 Knight St. Camden. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

urloA ok,AI was weak and able work
and scarcely able to be had ackace
tation Of the heart trouble with bowels
taking the lydia fnkhams Vegetable Compound better
cine recommended MARY ANN HAp
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma.
Now this question if you can. Why should a
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You know that
has saved many ohers-why should it fail in your casel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12

8. n. ISEI1I1
CLARK Of the District Court.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
eILPIN BOY WINS FAME

Col. ID. c.. Collier, who was presi-
dent of the California Panama Ex-
position from the date of its incep-
ton until a short time ago, when he
resigned and visited foreign lands
has returned and for tie first time
has made public the reason for his
resignation and his sudden trip
abroad.
Southwest Pacific railroad, that is to
be built from Denver to San Diego
Calf, by foreign capital at a cost OF
S65, 900 900. This road is intended to
pass through the largest and most
extensive coal deposits known to the
United States, and San Diego. har.
Dor has been selected as the termi-
nal where all ships will coal in pass
ing through the Panama canal either
for New York or the Orient, thus
obviating the difficulty of being com
PEELED to fill their ships hold with
coal instead of freight. In other
words, 5OOO-ton ship can carry $685.
900 more in freight revenue per
round trip from Europe to the Orient
His landing in San Diego harbor on
his return was attended by a recep-
tion from its citizens of all classes,
who presented him with big loving
cup in appreciation of his past ser
vice and also for the great enter
prise upon which he was about to. en-
gage.
Col. Collier is a Gilpin County, Col
orado, product, having been born in
Central City, whose fame as a gold
and radium producer is known
throughout all climes and among all
nations, and his muscular and men
tai strength was developed in our in
vigorating air that is waited from
Colorado's most lofty SUBMITS, and il
is with a feeling of pride. we chron
icle the events of his illustrious car
eer
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
vILLAINY OF THE PRESS

AS the New York World and many
other of our large eastern dailies
are constantly cartooning us and pub
fishing misleading articles about our
state and the low moral standard of
it's people, we have been asked by
many of our leading citizens to set
them Alright, and it is but mete and
proper that we place the blame
where it belongs, viz, with the Den
yer daily press. Colorado was settl-
ed by the most intelligent people
from every state in the union, who
had the daring and courage to cross
600 miles of dreary desert, beset with
wild beasts and hostile savages, and
found an empire that is the peer of
any state in freedoms constellation.
The broad intellects that were then
just graduating from eastern colleges,
and whom by deep research had con-
ceived of more broad ideas than
those known to exist, left their en-
vironments for the land where the
frigid winds from Sierras' snow-cap-
ped peaks, blended with the balmy
breezes from Texas sunny plain,
where the mind and body Of man
could develop into that intellectual
and physical type, seldom equaled
and never excelle: in the history Of
man. The offspring from this sturdy
intelligent and courageous set of peo-
pie are the ones that the World and
other eastern papers would lead you
to believe are fiends incarnate. Re-
cent importations into this once pros
porous state of men of the John Shat
fer and George Creel type, who lay
claim to yellow journalism, has been
the bane and downfall of a once
prosperous people, and were a coun-
try paper to publish the untruths
and misleading articles that daily ap-
pear in the Denver Times, The News
and Express by this class of journal
lists defaming the good name of Colo
rado and her people, they would be
Immediately suppressed.
But "they whom the gods would
destroy, they first made mad" and
these leeches on society have so
maddened these noble scions of the
nobility from other lands, that the
circulation of these once great and
intelligent sheets under former man
agement, has dwindled to a mere
handful, and the people of our state
are now singing the requiem, dead
and everlastingly buried.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
MOUNTAIN MOVING

AS the deep SHOWS of the past win
ter melt away it not only causes an
excessive flow of water into our min
es, but has caused Pewabic mountain
and our radium mines to take anoth-
er slide this week toward Idaho
Springs. The people of that beauti-
full and quiet hamlet have become
alarmed at impending conditions and
have ordered an iron stack 1900 feet
high to place over their radium
spring in case the mountain takes
another slide and completely buries
the town, like Pompeii and Herculan-
cum. They may lose their people
and their property, but the stack will
remain to flow the healing waters
that cure the ills of man while their
vast amphitheaters and imaginative
brain of it's once prosperous people
will be moldering nearly 1000 feet be-
meath. The good citizens of her sis
ter city in Gilpin are in hopes an
other slide will not take place.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

thousand dollars, and the deal was
declared off, minus the trouble and
expense to the promoter and inves-
tor The writer has mined for forty
years in Gilpin and Clear Creek coun-
ties and knows that no lessee or op-
orator can afford to pay over 10
per cent royalty on any mine in these
two counties and leave a profit for
themselves, and unless such undue
advantage is abandoned, Gilpin coun-
ty will return to the Aboriginal tribes,
as of yore. The Observer has no
favorites and will give its enemies
credit where credit is due as we'll as
its friends and will call the readers
attention to John C. jenkins, one of
our large mine owners, who makes
all his leases at 12 IL per cent royal
ty, with the result that he is max
ing a goodly return on his invest.
ment, and his lessees laying up a
competence to ease life's burdens in
their declining years. The class OF
men mentioned above, will kill any
country, like the Denver editors have
done.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
CLEAN UP THE CITY

'By their fruits ye shall know
them" is being fully exemplified by
Mr.. Carter, our new street commits
sioner, who is cleaning up our alleys
as never before. The Observer, hav-
ing a comprehensive eye for the
beautiful, is quick to note the dur
nal changes that are taking place in
our city. regarding its sanitary con-
ditions. Our newly elected mayor,
we Judge to be a man of high ideals
regarding sanitary art, and it become
his duty to lend every aid to the COM
missioner in the great and noble
work he has undertaken, that our
city may not be only clean and sani-
tary, but attractive to the tourist,
when they come among us to spend
the heated term. Our present coun-
Gil is mostly composed of young men
who are now just beginning a busi-
ness life, and we hope their energies
will be devoted to the beautifying of
the city over which they preside.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
DENvER'S DECAY

We who have seen Denver grow
from a village of 5000 souls, and who
have watched with pride every step
in her onward and upward march and
recount the time when the pioneers
OF brain and Drawn who laid the
foundation of this great western en-
pire were it's dominant factors, with
its great geographical center offer
ing such splendid inducements, who
was there among us that did not
prophecy that here at the foot of the
loftiest mountain range in the world,
would be the chief city between the
Missouri and the Pacific? In those
days of hope and admiration, the
John Shaffers, Ben Lindseys, George
Creels and others of like ilk, were
nursing at their mothers breasts,
and we little dreamed that their in.
fantile brain would not develop and
enlarge under our everlasting sun
shine and balmy mountain zephyrs.
But as the blight was placed upon
Cain for his sin, even so has the
blight been placed upon that beauti-
ful city Of the plains, for its sin in
harbaring within its borders this
class of people.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
THE COUNTY KILLER

The Observer from time to time
has called attention to the fact that
when the rustling element of the
county succeeds in bringing foreign
investors to our mining fields, they
should be treated with consideration
and, not like Shylock, demand of
them an extra pound of flesh.
An instance has recently come to
our knowledge where eastern inves-
tors were induced to come and in
vest In mine for a certain price,
The promoter, acting on the good
faith of the owner, whose selling
price he had obtained verbally, soon
landed his men with the required
capital, and as the property was sat
isfactory, steps were taken for the
transfer, when 1t was disclosed that
the owner demanded an extra three
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

plexion that will not rub off, ravel
at the edges or tear at the seams;
while 1t also cures scratches, burns.
sore lips, removes excess hair and
gives a bewitching expression to
the user. AS soon as 1t became gen.
orally known that we had soap
mine that was almost as good as a
mint, we had many offers to sell.
For a long time we refused, but, as
we were getting tired Of our occu-
patton and longed for the hills and
sight of gold-bearing quartz, we
finally accepted a proposition that
looked good to us, and took down
wad of dough that the bank at
Wilkinville was more than anxious
to take care of for us. The buyers
went into the business upon a more
extensive scale and are now selling
their product in nearly every for
eign country.
81 want to tell you. Old Long Ears"
concluded the prospector. at isn't
saie 10 pass up dhythihs you see
but do not know the character Of.
The natural soap proposition was a
lesson to me, and now, when I run
across any mineral or material that
looks strange and queer. always
taste II, smell 1t. roast 1t. grind 1t
up and wash 1t. have II assayed and
analysed, and, II possible. find out
what 1t really is before ! pass 1t
up; and there you are. and then
some."
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHlP
No. 1922


In the matter of the estate of
Joseph Herman Waldhart, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday, the 22nd day of June,
A. D. 1914, at the hour of II a. m. of
said day, same being one Of the reg
ular days of the June term Of the
county court of Gilpin county, in the
state of Colorado, l, Mrs. Anna VALID
hart, Administrative of said estate,
will appear before the Judge of said
court, present my final settlement
as such Administrative, pray the ap-
proval of the same, and will then
istratrix. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear
and present objections to the same,
If any there be.
AND FURTHER NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN. That at said time and
place the court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased. pursuant to the verified
PSliliou VI tle sdiu MTS. AHA wan"
hart, claimant as heir at law of said
deceased, heretofore filed herein,
asking for judicial ascertainment
and determination of the heirship of
said estate and from which it ap-
pears that Anna Waldhart Andres,
daughter; Joseph Henry Waldhart,
Frank A. Waldhart, Max ]. Waldhart,
Frederick ID. Waldhart, John ]. Wald-
hart and Herman Waldhart, sons;
and the said Mrs. Anna Waldhart.
widow, are the sole and only heirs
at law of said deceased;
NOW, THEREFORE,, Any and all
persons who are or claim to be heirs
at law of said Joseph Herman Wald-
hart, deceased, are hereby required
to be and appear thereat, or abide
the determination of the court there
on.
Dated at Central City. Colorado
this goth day of May, A. ID. 1914.
MRS. ANNA WALDHART. 3.
Administrative, of the Estate of JOS
eph Herman Waldhart, Deceased.
JAMES NJ. SERIGHT, Attorney.
1st pub. May 81; last pub. June 1914
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Today, on account of this class of
undesirables, Denver is declining, g,and
the tall chimneys and magnificent
workshops that employ thousands of
men, are seen rising heavenward in
the little Pittsburg Of America" far
to the southwark. 1t is written, "the
Leopard cannot change its spots,
neither can this class of people abide
long in live city until the blight
and scorn of a nation is placed up
on them, and the place that once
knew prosperity, knows it no more.
Let Denver rid herself of her cancer
Gus growth and she may again re-
trieve her lost prestige.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
BLACK HAWK NEWS

DR.. J. A. Richmond and wife of
Denver, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Burroughs.
George E. Fritz has fenced his pea
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz and sons,
George, Jr., and Wilford, went to
Denver Sunday. Mrs. Fritz and
George Jr., went from Denver to
Edwardsville, ILL.,, for an extended
visit.
The Black Hawk schools closed on
last Thursday afternoon with the
usual exercises, which were largely
attended. The rooms where the class
play was held was attractively dec
Grated with the colors of the class,
green and white. There were eleven
graduates, namely Annie Gabardi,
Gertrude Roberts, Marie Mazzina,
Stella vogel, Earl Kofford, Delbert
Taylor, Raymond Tomlinson, Robert
Burris, Peter Nelson, Milton Flick,
John Mazzina.
MioS u1OPhlhS lClL ldol odl-
urday morning for her home in Gree
ley, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Olga Crook returned to Denver
Tuesday, after ten days visit with
her parents.
Harry and AL. Heppberger were
passengers to Denver Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. w. Maughan, of Black Hawk,
after visit of several weeks spent
with relatives and friends in Golden,
returned home on Friday. expecting
to return at an early date to occupy
her home recently purchased on 10th
street.-Golden Transcript.
The Sunday School will meet next
Sunday at 10 a. m. Because of the
service at Bald Mountain in the eve
ming, the pastor will preach here at
$3.50 p. m. Everybody is invited to all
these services.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

NOTICE OF APPLIcA.
TIoN FOR Y. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. O19709.
Mineral Survey No. 1886. '''-t
U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April 18th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress. ap-
proved May 10, 1872. The Continen-
tai Mines, Power and Reduction Com
pany, whose postoffice is 401 First
National Bank Building, Denver Colo,
has made application for patent for
1851 linear feet on the Three Two.
situate in Lincoln Mining District.
Clear Creek County, State OF Colo
RADIO, and described in the official
plat and field notes, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
S. e. Cor. Sec. 36. T. 2. s.. r. "A. W.,
Of the 9Th P. NJ. bears N. 49, 40 E.
3721.2 IT,,
Thence S. 2S' 35' w. 800 IT, to Cor.
No. 2,
Thence N. 61' 25' w. 11S1 it. to
Cor. No. 8,
Thence N. 2S' S5' E. 800 IT, to Cor
No. 4,
Thence S. 61' 25' E. 1161 It. to
Cor. No. /, the place OF beginning
containing 5.s65 acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 1362O. Independ-
ence No. l. 1919 A Independence.
1851 Boston, and 1884 Santa Anna
lodes and forming a portion Of the
unsubdivided, Twp. 8, s., Range "A.
W., of the 9th Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: the
above mentioned excluded surveys,
and Sur. No. 1857 Cumberland lode,
and Survey No. 1884 Prince Henry,
Combination, Isabella and Liberty
lodes.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
lst pub. April %; last.June 25, 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
ALFRED WETTSTEIN.

More water is coming down Clear
Creek at present than at any time
in many years at this time of the
year. On Monday evening the stream
assumed flood proportions, great
deal of loose timber having been set
in motion, thus showing that the
water is reaching banks where it has
not been for some time. Water Com
missioner Elliott took measurements
Tuesday, finding that the flow then
was 900 second feet. Ralston creek
is also high, running about 100 Sec
ond feet.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The East Notaway was forced to
stop sinking the fore part Of the
month on account of the surface wat
er. The shaft is now down about $50
feet and as soon as the water ceases
to bother operations, drifting at this
point will be started. With drifts
run at the 95O-foot point, there will
be $50 feet Of backs with splendid
ore. There are now So lessees work
ing in the East Notaway. many of
them making big money.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Thirty tons of iron and surface
quartz were shipped this week from
the Francis lode. in Willis gulch.
across from the War Dance mine
Matt Daniels and w. H. Mellor have
been working the prospect for sew
eral months and now have opened up
nice looking body of ore. During
their operations they have encount-
cred several punches of free gold ore
The shipment made this week is the
first that has been made since work
was started on the Francis. The mine
gives indication Of containing ore as
rich as the celebrated War Dance.