davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17
Treasurer's Notice on Request
For Tax Deed

To every person in actual Possession or
occupancy OF the hereinafter described
land. lot or premises, and to the per
son in whose name The same was tax
ed or specially assessed. and to all
persons having an interest or title of
r. cord in or to the same;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 2lst DAY
OF November A. D. 1910, the following described
property. situate in the County OF Clear Greek aud
81 tie of colorado. to-wit:
Hrghes ode Sur No 6lG3 situated in Virginia
and IorE Mining districts, as fully described IN
Tax Sale Cerifcate Of purchase >o. III, issued on
above mentioned date sold for the taxes for the
year 1879, and purchased by l.. Stefnherger, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer OF sad
County for a deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1909. in the1,ame of T. Williams. ct al.
That the time Of redemption of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire the Goth dag OF
March, a. D, 1914. and unless redeemed on or
before said DAY deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 2nd day of December A. d. 1919.
tOFFlClAL SEALl JAMES A. Noone,
Treasurer if sad County of Clear Greek.
Bv RAY J, NOONE. Deputy,
First Pub Dec 20, 1913. lasl, Jan. 10 1914.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17
What a WidoWer Is.

A widower is person who thinks
it makes the widows mad 10 see him
going around with young girl.-Gal-
weston News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17
The Observing ones.

Some peop,e can tell more Elppen
!ngs of a weekend visit than others
car of world encirciing trip.-Wash-
ingtcn Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

Weson1y see in lifetime a dozen
aces marked with the peace o1 .
contented spirit.-Beechsr.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
CAMPS FOR STUDENTS
NOT TO BE ABANDONED
War Department to Continue Mill
tary Instruction, Despite Mex
lean Crisis.

There will be no suspension or abandon
ment of the elaborate plans of the War
Department for holding the students mil
itary instruction camps this summer be-
cause of the Mexican crisis. In fact, the
Mexican trouble has served to emphasi size
the necessity for such preparation of the
youth of the country, in the opinion of
the general staff.
Many letters are being received from
heads of educational institutions and from
individual students asking for information
as to the departments plans for the sum-
mer. Answers are being returned that
the four camps for student instruction
will be held at Asheville, n. c.. July to
August I, inclusive: at Burlington. VT,
Evening star., 1914-05-29
LESS USE Of THE COURT
BETTER FOR COMMUNITIES
Justice Riddell of Ontario Says
Also That It Is
an Evil.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-''A court is an
evil" said Justice William Renwick Rid
dell of the supreme court Of Ontario,
Canada. in an address before the Hi
nois Bar Association here yesterday.
The less the courts are called into
play" continued the justice, the better
1t is for the community. Courts We're
made for men. not men for courts.
However. the court is the recognized
means Of settling disputes. Whenever
arbitration is preferred to a court de-
cision it Is a disgrace, in most instances,
to the courts.
Arbitration for Last Resort.
International arbitration is also a
thing to be avoided except as a last re-
sort to prevent war" asserted Justice
Riddell. He said that he hoped the
Panama canal dispute between this
country and England would never come
to the stage of being arbitrated.
The American people are the guard
ians of their own honor and need no ad-
vice from me- he explained. Il merely
the canal to a friend. member of the
United States Supreme Court. i hope
that question will go to The Hague he
said. I replied: I hope not. And when
he asked me my reason l told him that
/ hoped there would be no necessity
and that the nations could settle the
matter without litigation. There is no
saying what heart burning and discon-
tent might arise over the subsequent de-
Evening star., 1914-05-29
No Special or Regular Assessm
Will be made against these properties. We have decided l0
15 and 20 alleys this square back of our 26 ots and these
Alleys Will Be Paved at Our Expense

40 SO. it. front porch, in brick and cement,
with concrete foundations ? it. 3 in. deep. No
wooden floors. steps ratings to warp and
twist out OF shape and require frequent paint
ing Rough-texture brick. Steel construction.
Concrete cellar Laundry tubs Hot-water
guaranteed heating plant. Detroit Jewel stove
"a new one any time in year if it doesn't
birch doors all through house. Large hall in
solid oak in brown fumed finish. Oak panel
stairway. Open stairway with five newell
posts, risers and steps oak. not pine stained.
Parlor and dining room y it. 3 in. deep Gas
log Genuine tile and hearth Art mantel.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Saltzman. treasurer; DR.. William Turner,
DR.. John B. Parker. Mrs. Fernando Car
penter. A. j. Doeng. Capt. Joseph Baum
er. Harry Eaton Brooks. a. y. Ormsby.
C. H. Hospital. DR.. y. Patton, George l..
Clayton, James +. McHush, Lee r. Will
son, J. NJ. Hatley, J. l.. kause. s. S.
Symons. S. II. Boss and c. a. Harbaugh.
Ladies committee-Mrs. NJ. B. Down
ing. chairman: Miss Carrie Harrison.
vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph f. Ralph,
Mrs. Arthur Allen Carpenter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Daniels. Mrs. --ary w. Burr, Miss
Frances Askew, Miss Mamie FitZwil-
liams. Mrs. ]. l.. Whiteside. Miss Maud
V. Murphy. Mrs. Franklin 7. Howe. Mrs.
Bristow Adams, Miss Ella NJ. Reese,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Edmonds. Mrs. A. +.
Landry, Mrs. S. 5. Rider, Mrs. w. S.
Ayres and Mrs. S. Herman.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

and Ludinston. Mich. during the same
period, and at Monterey, Cal, from June
29 to July 81.
Army officers have been detailed to
duty at the three later camps as follows:
Asheville-First Lieuts. Joseph +. Ware,
infantry: Clyde r. Abraham. 9th In
fantry, and Joseph NJ. Cummins. 18th In
fantry, and Second Lieut.. Allen NJ. Bur-
dett. 18th Infantry.
Burlington-First Lieuts Henry T. Bull.
cavalry; Robert T Phinney. infantry:
Walton Goodwin, jr.. 9TH Infantry; An
drew D. Chaffin. 10Th Infantry, and
Charles c. Herman, jr., infantry.
Ludington - First Iieuts Philip G.
Wrightson. infantry: Edwin Gunner. in
fantry; Frederick B. Terrell. infantry.
and Russell James. Sd Infantry.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
cision We in Canada still remember
the Alaska boundary award"
COMMISSION CLAIMS POWER.
Public Utilities Body Considering
Universal Transfers.

That the public utilities commission has
power TO order universal transfers on
Washingtons transportation lines and
now has this matter under consideration
in connection with the valuation OF prop
critics of local utilities. which it has re-
Gently undertaken is the substance Of
report transmitted by the commission to
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Congress yesterday.
The report was made in response to
request by the House District committee
that the District Commissioners express
their views AS to the desirability OF the
passage of an act providing for universal
transfers on all street railway companies.
herdic companies and other passen2ef
transportation lines doing business In the
District OF Columbia. The Commission
ers turned the request over to the utilities
board. which takes the position that IN
view of its power TO regulate transporta-
ton service in the District. the legisia-
ton proposed is unnecessary.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

ready mentioned. the following awards
were made:
For the best display of each of the
following kinds of roses climbing roses
excepted:
Red roses-First premium. Joseph E.
Ralph; second premium, Mrs. NJ. w.
Burr; third premium. DR.. John B. Parker.
Pink roses-First premium. Fernando
Carpenter: second premium, Arthur A.
Carpenter; third premium, DIR. William
Turner.
White roses-First premium. Arthur A
Carpenter: second premium, Charles F.
Tansill: third premium. A. ]. Doing.
Yellow roses-Ffrst premium, A. A.
Ormsby: second premium, \. w: Beer:
third premium. Miss Carrie Harrison
Miscellaneous colored roses-F'irst pre-
MUM, E. H. Drummer: second premium,
c. H. Etz; third premium. G. w. Graft.
Flowers in Receptacles.
For the best vase or receptacle of
the following kinds of roses climbing
roses excepted:
Red roses-First premium Joseph L.
Ralph; second premium. Mrs. NJ w.
Burr: third premium, c. Fl. Etz.
White roses-First premium, c. H.
Etz. second premium, Charles +. Tan
sill: third premium. J. E. Eastlack.
Pink roses-First premium, G. W.
Graft; second premium, DR.. R. W.
kiff
Yellow roses-First premium. A. w
Beer: second premium. r. A. Bolen;
third premium. y. \. Ormsby.
premium. Charles f. Tansill; second
premium, Miss Carrie Harrison third
premium, Mrs Eberle
For the best individual rose tclimb-
ing roses eXcepted):
Red roses-First premium. Mrs. NJ.
W. Burr; second premium, Charles F..
Tansill: third premium, Arthur a.
Carpenter
White roses-First premium. Frank
lin 7. Howe; second premium. Arthur
"A. Carpenter: third premium, c. F.
farrell.
Pink roses-First premium. DR. viii
liam Turner. second premium. w S.
Ayers. third premium, Arthur y. Car
penter.
Yellow roses-First premium A. W.
Beer; second premium. J. E. Eastlack F.;
third premium. Arthur J. Williams.
For Best Displays.
For the best display of climbing roses
First premium. w. T. Ayres; second,
Edward T. Davis: third, Franciscan
Monastery.
For the best display of single roses
First premium. Miss Carrie Harrison
third, Arthur ]. Williams.
For the best display of hedge roses
First premium. Miss Carrie Harrison;
second, Dr. William Turner; third. Arthur
]. Williams.
Additional premiums-Ffrst premium,
Mrs. NJ. B. Downing; second, Mrs NJ. B.
Downing; third, Fernando Carpenter.
First premium-Miss Mary Rowan Nc
Hugh; second, Miss Mary Rowan Nc
Hugh: third. NJ. NJ. Mclean.
First premium-Dr. A. Patton. second,
Mrs. NJ. B. Downing; third. Frank ..
Cole.
First premium - Franklin T. Howe;
third, S. D. Boss.
First premium-Mrs. Bristow Adams;
third, A. Bolen.
Third premium-Mr. c. R. Wilson.
First premium-Mrs. S. S. Rider; third,
John L. Knapp.
Second premiums-Mrs. E. NJ. Edmond,
Mrs. C. A. Harbaugh. Mrs. Linsey. Mrs.
C. P. Judge, Mrs. L. D. Sizer. c. w.
Baldus.
Third prizes-Mrs Elizabeth Daniels,
Mrs. S. NJ. Burgess, Mrs. L. C. Hayes,
Mrs. G. W. Ball, Mrs. D. H. Cheeseman,
Mrs. L. R. Wilson. Mrs. Eberly. Mrs. j.
E. Gates, Mrs. G. E. GartrelI, Mrs. Fred
Barnes.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Committees in Charge.

The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted of Marvin NJ. Mclean, Lee r. VIII
son, Bristow Adams. Arthur Kause c. P.
Judge, D. H. Oertly. Charles F. Tansill
and Mrs. Margaret B. Downing.
Joint committee on exhibition-FrankEn
T. Howe, chairman. c. II. Etz vice chair
man; Charles F. Tansill, secretary; E. c.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

In addition to the special medals al
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Gift to Greek Pageant Producer.

Sidney NJ. Hirsh author and producer
of the Greek pageant. The Fire Re-
gained" produced in this city last week,
has been presented with a platinum and
pearl shirt set by some of the partici-
pants in the pageant. A letter accom-
panied the gift wishing him success in
his future undertakings.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Police Lieut.. John Asbury Parks,
eighty-one years old. a retired member
of the department, has died at his home
in Baltimore. He was born in South
Baltimore appointed policeman May
/. 1867, was later made a lieutenant and
in 1898 was retired.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Overheated Stove Causes Fire.

An overheated stove caused fire in
the kitchen of the home of Martha Hill.
colored, 1416 10th street northwest.
shortly before 8 O'Clock this morning.
The blaze was extinguished after about
sIJ damage had been done.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Will of Commander Reamey Filed.

By the terms of the will of Commander
l.. l.. Reamey, dated April 3, 1911. his
entire estate is devised to his wife. Mrs.
Roget Brewster Reamey. She is also
named as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Quality First. Last
and All the Time.
A. c. Moses
Construction Co.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

We Want a Pront,
but We Demand
Perfect Con-
struction.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

1t pays to read the want columns cf
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-25
Give Comfort 90 Stout Persons.

A good. wholesome cathartic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. Thoroughly clean
sing in action, they keep you regular
with no gripping and no unpleasant
after effects. They remove that gassy
distended feeling SO uncomfortable to
stout persons. Seawells Pharmacy.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
rhe spv In the Readinu Room.

An interesting story reaches me.
says a London correspondent, of an
agent Of the Russian imperial police
having been stationed in the reading
room of the British museum for the
purpose Of noting the arrival of revo-
lutionaries in England. The type of
man who is driven out of Russia is
generally the intellectual. and the
reading room is probably the first
place he seeks out after his arrival III
London. Ny informant tells me that
the spy used until recently TO sit at
desk near the door. whence he could
observe everybody that entered and
used to work his way steadily through
the monumental catalogue of the mu-
scum. taking out books which he
opened. but did not read. in alpha
betical order
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
THE OLD STAGE HERO.
He Of the Victorian Age Has Gone
From Us Forever.


The stage hero of the mid-Nictorian
age wept on all the available articles
OF furniture when his manly heart
was wrung. He WIS certain to OBJ
serve noble silence at exactly the
wrong time. enabling the gay and
glittering gentleman who was more
than suspected of being an atheist to
get the girl He was cross once in
awhile. when he was keeping anothers
secret at the expense Of his own char
acter and somebody took him at his
word
But oh. how dependable he was!
How sure to meet Il train or make an
excellent omelet If the fragile heroine
had mislaid the cookbook! How strong
he was and how fond of carrying peO-
pie upstairs. How well he brought up
his first wife's children If he was a
widower. or the heroine If he was her
guardian.
He will not come again-not he nor
such as he. He has passed. always
with certain dignity his heroine's
dropping curls brushing his protecting
arm. into the country of last years
snow. and year before lasts presiden-
tial candidate. and all forgotten. ire
coverable things. And as his favorite
author. the Swan Of Avon. said. 1--WE
shall not gaze upon his like again.
Atlantic.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
Welcomes 4 Whistle.

ut may be ag'in tn statOots." said
big Barney" O'Toole as he lolled in
the assembly room of a police station.
but whin I'm poundin' tn pavement
after midnight there's nothin' l like
better to hear ont T n la-ad than
good healthy whistle. A Ia-ad what's
plpin' a tune about his love or tn
Blue Ridge mount'ns O Virginia is sell
dom up { amy diviltry Win a crook
has somethin' on his mind he amt ad-
vertisin' himself 50 We can loosen yer
grip on tn locust When We hears tb'
la-ad wit tn whistle he's yer fri'nd."
New York Tribune
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
KEEPING swine
HEALTHY IN WINTER

If convenient have your feed and
hog nest In small wood lot or blue
grass pasture. Never ring hogs, but
let them root to their hearts desire,
writes Il. L. Rodehaven OF Ohio In the
National Stockman. Never put more
than thirty-flve or forty together, and
construct good board pen about
by 16 feet for sleeping quarters. Place
the sleeping quarters on raised piece
of ground as far away from the feed
ing place as convenient. Board the
pen up tight, but leave an air space at
each end and by feet entrance.
Have wide board hinged to one side
to make 1t convenient to clean out II
you have it on a dry spot do not floor
ii. but let them sleep on the ground.
Bed them once a week with the refuse
and left over cornstalks from the sta
BILE or feed lot
By having the sleeping quarters and
feeding place separated the hogs will
get the needed exercise in cold weather
in going to their feed when they are
disinclined to stir about. When the
weather is not too cold they will for
age for roots and nuts, and not being
ringed are able to secure considerable
food by roofing. About every four OF
five weeks. when the weather is warm,
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26

get them up and spray them with a
good dip heated to a rather warm
temperature. Never give them too
much bedding, and when the nest
gets a little dusty give it a good spray
ing too.
Be sure there is plenty Of good run
ming water or a self feeding tank for
them to drink at. Keep slack coal
and salt and wood ashes by them all
the time. Feed a mixture Of mid
dlings. bran and a little tankage or
oilmeal and use some feeding molasses.
Make this mixture into a thin slop by
putting 1t In the troughs and pouring
the water on It. Let the hogs do the
mixing themselves, which they will do
to the complete satisfaction Of all con.
cerned.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
Potato Association Meeting.

At the meeting of St Clair County
Potato Association held in County
Agriculturist Crandall's office on Satur-
day the association decided on the
varieties of potatoes which they will
grow this year. The Early Eureka
was chosen for the early variety and
the Green Mountain type for the late.
The Association also decided not to
purchase any fertilizer through the or.
ganization this year out that each man
would buy his fertilizer through the
dealers in this County.
The motion made to determine how
many bushels of seed potatoes the
association should buy this year was
made, aud il was found that the mem
bers present at this meeting would buy
523 bushels of Green Mountain potatoes.
A sample of this type was on display
at this time. The field from which
these came from had been inspected
for diseases, by the Wisconsin Agri-
culture College, who also recommended
the grower TO this association as one of
the best and most particular man in
securing good seed potatoes
These potatoes will cost about Sl.l0
per bushel laid down at Port Huron
and any person in this County who
desires to purchase some of these
potatoes can do so by leaving his name
with either Mr.. Myron Mills, or County
Agriculturist Crandall within the next
week
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
SCAB ON CATTLE.
Simple Remedy For This Common Pest
Of tho Farm Stable.


"BHrnyard itch" Is white scabby
growth around the eyes and In blotches
on the neck and sometimes farther
back on the body. 1t is a parasite and
will spread from one animal to another
and will live for years I'm a barn that
has been infected by cattle that have
It 1t is transmissible to people hand
ling cattle so affected if they should
happen TO rub the affected spots with
bare wrist or hand. as one is apt to
do in tying or stanchioning. On the
human IL comes as hundreds of small
testers. which scab over and keep
spreading and are very painful.
After trying everything | could think
of, even the best carbolic acid. brushed
on with feather and only aggravat-
ing the sore. in my desperation one
day l mixed some hogs lard and sui
phur together. rubbed 1t on freely, and
the sores disappeared like magic. says
G. w. Cobb In the National Stockman.
used It on cattle with like results.
smeared the stanchions with the mix
ture and have never had case of IL
since | have told others Of it. and
they have used it and killed the scab
on their cattle. The remedy is so sim
pie and easily made that a child can
make and use II. Just mix hogs lard
full Of sulphur and rub it In thoroughly.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
Danger In Feeding Salt.

There Is considerable danger in feed
ing salt to ewes just before Landing
time. Many cases have been known
where abortion has been traced direct
ly to the use OF salt during this period.
Sheep must have salt aud plenty of 1t,
but this is one time during the life cy-
Gle when It should be withheld. Not
only have bad results been noticed
from the feeding Of salt. but when
sheep have been fed liberal supply
OF beets or turnips abortion has been
more prevalent than otherwise. This
is attributed to the fact that there is
more salt In these feeds than In others.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
"Marcella''

Central hall was packed to its fullest
capacity last Friday evening, when the
much anticipated play "Marcella," was
put on by local talent under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The characters we're handled exceed
ingly well and all won the hearty APP
plause of the audience.
The star part was of course recog
nized as that of James Ryan, who i'm.
personated Ebert Rogers the North
Carolina farmer, TO perfection.
The proceeds of the play brought in
a snug little sum for the church.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE?
All the Land In Great Britain or Calico
to Cover III


If-and don't forget the 'if"-you
were offered ms n present either all
the land In the United Kingdom or a
piece of cheap. common calico Of the
same area. which would you choose2
Probably, without n moments hest
tation. you would say. The land" and
would imagine that you had got very
much the better OF the bargain. From
one point OF view. Of course. this would
be so. for land lasts longer than does
calico On the other hand, however,
you would be choosing very much the
cheaper of the two offered gifts.
The land Of the United Kingdom, in
Guiding town areas. Is estimated TO be
worth f2iOOmO.On A riece of cheap
calico Of the same size as the United
Kingdom would cost more than $4,000
OO0.OO0
Difficult To believe. isn't It? Still, the
facts cannot be- denied. Average agri-
cultural land may he reckoned as be-
ing worth go an acre: building land,
say. twenty FIVE mites from Charing
Cross. flD an acre; ten miles from
Charing Cross. fJOn an acre. Now, a
common calico costs ELI an acre.
good calico f2OO. while good quality
linoleum costs fT5O aud an ordinary
Turkey carpet f30O an acre.-London
Answers.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
She Would Get Even.

Tired out with an afternoons shop
ping. the mother sat back in he- easy
chair TO recite i'm detail the afternoons
experiences to a sympathetic home cir
Gle.
"And TO cap it all | met that horrid
Annie Green. and she was very impu-
dent TO me as usual she walled.
THE mean thing" alphabetically
snapped out six-year-old Ella. "Why
didn't you impudent her right backT'-
New York Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-26
BOOST, BROTHERS, BOOST!

We can not all be president
And boss the village board:
We can not all become the gent
Who wins a mayors reward;
We can not all become the guy
Who rules the highest roost;
But one thing we can do, say I
That's boost, my brothers, boost!
This town is just as good a town
AS anywhere you'll hit;
There's naught on earth can keep it
down
If we keep boosting it.
Let's trade at home, let's let yell
By local pride produced;
There's one thing all can do as we'll
That's boost, my brothers, boost!
When any fellow starts to knock
This town in any way,
Our dads to dig, our maids to mock,
Our Government to fay,
Just take the knocking one aside
And, ere your hold is loosed
Just whisper gently, Darn your hide,
Now boost, you knocker, BOOST"
MANY lOSl anu lOullu dILlCltb lluu
their way to the original owner
through a liner in the Expositor. Try
one.
Now is a good time to pay your
subscription to the Expostor. You
need the paper and we need the
money.
We are revising the Expositor sub
scription list and would be pleased to
have all who are in arrears to call and
square up. A large number have
come in the past week and we look
forward for more TO call the coming
week.
Say! Dear subscriber, have you
any idea how happy we would be,
how good we would feel and how soon
we would settle our Indebtedness II
we only had that dollar or more now
due on subscription. Try US. This
has no reference TO those paid in ad-
vance.
If you know of anything we don't
know and which the public ought to
know; II it is worth knowing don't
you know that it is your duty to let us
know it, that the people may also
know? You may know, but they don't
know, unless you let us know the
things which you know. That will be
good for all the people, don't you
know.