davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
How To Give Qulnine To Children.

FEBRILINR Is the trade. mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach Children take 1t and never know 1t Is Quinine Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try 1t the next time you need Quiune for any pur- pose Ask for 2-ounee original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2S cents
 Take Halls Family Pills for con situation
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

Tehuantepe International a world brought Central America Beautiful
 
 ancient dancing and singing pottery making and con and other arts the visitor n people
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
Made Point for Defense.

OF Sir Thomas Egerton, who was
gifted with quick perception, this story
is told: "A poor woman had been in
trusted with the care of large sum
of money by three farmers, who told
her to. keep it safely until they ap-
peared together to claim it. Shortly
afterward one of them went to her
and, representing that he came at the
direction Of the other two, he received
the money and forthwith disappeared
The other two brought action to re-
cover tbs whole deposit. Egerton hap
pened to be in court during the trial,
in which an intimate friend defended
the woman. Seeing that the case was
going against his friend, Egerton vol
unteered to speak as amicus curiae.
Permission was granted. Emphasize
ing the condition on Which the money
was left in the wcman's care, Eyer
ton said: 1T is clear that the plain
tiffs cannot recover because it is to
the three appearing together int the
defendant agreed to deliver the money
Where is the third? Let him be pro
duced" Thus Egerton saved the day
for his friend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
Hapciness.

The small boy gets his happiness
neck deep IN the creek on an August
day; the grandfather finds it in the
society solumns of the newspapers
when their names appear among
those present." some look for it in
the stock market-to them it is a
matter of dollars and cents. There
are as many varieties of happiness as
there are sorts of people. But the
most satisfying and lasting happiness
is the retroactive type that Gomez
through making others happy We
get out of life in proportion to what
we put into it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
Willing to ObIige.

A lady warned her new gardener
that her husband had an irritating
habit of disparaging everything in the
greenhouse, and of ordering in reck
less manner new plants to be bought
but on no account was the gardener
to humor him. Whatever he says,
throw cold water on him, or he will
ruin us with his extravagances."
At this point the new gardener
turned on her white and startled
face. "Ma'am," he said, eff he orders
me to pitch every plant in the place
on the rubbish heap, l sha'n't ever
have the pluck 20 douse him with cold
water. Won't it do as well If l get a
drain Of warm water out of the boiler
and let it trickle gently down his
neck?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
Notice of Adjustment Day
ESTATE OF CALLTE E. KOOKEN,
DECEASED,

The undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Es-
tate Of allie i. Kooken, late of the County of
Clear Creek and State of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will appear before
the County Court Of Clear Creek County at the
Court House in Georgetown at the June Term,
on the second Monday in August next, at which
time all persons having claims against said Es-
tate are notified and requested to attend for the
pu pose of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate requested to
m Ike immediate payment to the undersigned.
Lated this fifteenth day of July, A. ID. 1915.
G, l. SPESSARD,
Administrator with the Will Annexed of the
Of the Est ate Of Callie f. Kooken, Deceased
F. L. COLON,
Attorney
First Pub. July II, 1915
Last " Aug. Z,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE

In the Matter of the Estate of Effit
Cassatt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the 10Th day of July, A. D., 1915
being one of the regular days of tn.
July term of the County Court of Cleal
Creek County, in the State of Color do
I, L. E. Cassatt. Administrator of sai'
estate, will appear before the judged
said Court. present my final settlemen
as such Administrators, pray the ap
prevail of the same and will then appl.
to be discharged as such Administtato
At which time and place any person j
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado
June 26, 1915.
L. E. CASSATT.
Administrator, of the Estate of Eff
Cassatt, deceased.
First Pub. June 26:
Last =" July II. 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
froft in Mistakes.

the business world is no cause for dis
enlargement. for If one is keen enough
to see and correct it, it may lead to flu.
ture success.
Setting tie goal high and permit.
ting no discouragements or mistakes
to change the course will do away with
many of the disappointments found in
the path of most people at some time
in their Observation-Disclosures Science
Monitor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

You are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Silver Creek Min
eral Company will be held at Ida
no Springs, Colorado at the Club
Hotel in said city on Monday,
August 2, 1915, at the hour OF
11:3o IN the forenoon of SAID day
for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may
properly come before said meet
ing.
c. H. Morrill,, Vice-Pres.
L. M, Bowers, Sec,
Dated Lincoln, Neb. June 20, 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts snd
yawn good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to a torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full Of impur-
tiles HERBlNE cures all disorders
produced by an inactive liver. It
Strengthens that organ. cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price Soc. Sold by
H. A. Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

AS a token of aspect and sympathy
to Edmund Rowse, book keeper of
Robert Bros. Nero Co. the business
houses of the city closed during the
funeral services of the late Mrs. Emma
RoWse
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland are
entertaining their cousin, Miss
Ethel Murry, of Denver ,his
week. Miss hurry is one of the
teachers in the Denver schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

A terrible and fatal accident
happened about 1915 Tuesday in
the shaft of the Terrible. Dunder-
berg M. & P. O.. of Silver Plum
whereby Prof. Austin B .ttis lost
his life. He has been Principal of
the Silver Plume Schools during
the past year and had been elected
for the coming year. He thought
he would put IN the vacation in
working in mine and thus make
some extra money. He was work.
ing with an Italion in assisting him
to timber. The Italian foreman
went down to the eleventh level to
examine the working of the pumps
and took Mr.. Belts with him as
was his custom to take him where
ever he went as the Prof, was a
novice in the business. When the
foreman went to examine the
pumps he left the Prof. at tt e
shaft near by and the latter wa.
apparently swinging his lamp and
looking down the shaft. The
foreman heard a muff1ed sound
and turning around he could not
see the light. He went over and
fOnnd that the Prof. had fallen
and at once went down to the
twelfth level and caught the body,
but lite was practically extinct.
| The Professor had sustained a
compound fracture of the skull.
Coi oner Pearce went up at once,
but fonnd that an inquest was un-
necessary. The deceased left a
wife and two children. He was
about "a years of age. Mr.. John
Sturtevant, Superintendent of the
mine, was in Idaho Springs at the
time of the accident but was in
formed and returned to Silver
Plume at once and re ndered all
posi- bic assistance to the bereaved
family and was very much over.
come by this sad accident. The
funeral will be held tomorrow
Afternoon at two O'Clock from the
residence and the service will be
conducted by Rev. Braun of Silver
Plume.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

Mrs. r. H. Wood, Of Denver,
spent the week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Renshaw. Mrs. Wood
is from Europe and says there is
nothing in the Swiss Alps that
equals the beauties Of Our mount
aims
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department Of the Interior
u, S. Land Once 1t Denver. Col

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department Of the Interior
U, s. Land Once at Denver. Colo.
June IS, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Clyde r. Wykon
WHOSE pcst-pffice address is Idado Springs, Cole
RADIO, did, on the I'D day Of July. 1913. file
this Office Sw osn State nent and Application, No
OIs745 to purchase the lot s, and N. f. "A >. w
Section S, Township 4 s, Range q w. 9Th P. Ne
idian. and the timber thereon. under the Pre-
visions Of the act Of June 8, 1873, and acts amen
datory, known as the Timber and Stone Law,
at such value as might be affixed by apprais
ment and that, pursuant to application. tn
land and timber thereupon have been appraise.
4335 co the timber estimated e275O0 and the Ian
5000; that said applicant will offer final proof i
the support Of his application and sworn stat
ment on the first day Of September. 1915. befor
the Clerk Of the District Court at Georgetown
Colo.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pu
chase before entry or initiate . contest at an
time before patent issues, by filing a corroba
ted affidavit in this Office. alleging facts whic
would defeat the entry.
Mary Wolfe Dargin.
Register
To be publised 10 weeks in the Idaho Spring
siftines-News. Idaho Springs Colo.
First Pub June d 1915
Last Pub Aug. %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

For Rent-A S room house re-
Gently repaired and ready to move
into at any time. Will have mod
ernl improvements. Inquire OF
N. M. Krout, 49,. Wall st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
|I:|!llllI|9lJII|

Mrs. F.. A. caves, daughter
and two sons rusticated around
Chipn's Lake and Loeb Lommond
the latter part OF last week and
the first of this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Barlow Will
marth went to Denver Thursday
morning on a shopping trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
The AnYelus

breakfast from oto s 20
Luncheon from 1I.45 to1so
Dinner from 5.45 to 7. 30 .. m.
Phone Idaho 90 J. I424 Miner ST
First class home meals
Best Dining Room in the CITY
Very Reasonable Terms
Music every w dnesday and Sun
day evenings
Cleanliness and Prompt Service a
Specially
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

A room with a bath
For a dollar and a relf
AT Denver's A auditorium hotel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
Low Rate Tours East

From Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
To
The Principal Eastern Cities and Resorts
They include diverse route tours, embracing the
recreative and historical regions Of the East; the
Ocean Coast trips sound steamers, the HUDSON
River through Washington and the Vlrgin1as.
Your nearest agent or the undersigned will inform
you fully about these rates and tell you all about
the 3urlington's through sleeper lines between
erlral and Northern Colorado and Omaha, CHI
cago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17

the great carrier OF traVeT Let
of these rates and of this different better servl
via the Burlington.
s.. DRURY. General Agent Passenger Department.
7OI Seventeenth Street, Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-07-17
II Though Tourist Sleepers
Sc Through Standard SIeepers

Are Operated Every Week Through Colorado. in
Connection with the Burlington. You Can Take
These Going East; Yon Can Take Them Coming
West.
Through together Daily East
Bound rrains what makes the Burhng
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
MISTAKES OF HOMESTEADERS

The homesteader usually has a hard
battle to fight. He has difficulties to
encounter, some of which call for ev-
en- more courage to meet than is
called for in the soldier who goes in
to the battle field. The latter has
the stimulus of comradeship. He
knows that he is not fighting alone.
The h~omesteader must usually carry
on his contest with the adverse con-
ditions that r always present in a
new country almost single handed
and alone. The soldier goes into the
thickest of the fight under the stim-
illus of an excitement that of neces-
sity is brief. The homesteader must
attack the problems that confront him
leisurely and with a persistent pa
tience for they are problems that re-
main. They do not vanish in a day.
His problems owe months and years
and because of this a courage is call
ed for to face them, that is of the
most patient and enduring kind. 1t
is true. therefore, that the mar who
goes out into the front and attacks
the problems of the wilderness is
more of a hero than the man who in
the presence of a thousand comrades
is called upon to go into battle,
which in most instances will last for
but a day. The men, therefore, who
go out into the wilderness and who
know at the same time that they
must fight a battle that will cover
years, are heroes of the highest type.
When medals are distributed fol
deeds of daring and privation, the
daring and courageous homesteadel
is entitled to a share in these. The
homesteader on the frontier who has
fought his battle successfully is
worthy of double honor, and wher
medals are being distributed for her.
ole deeds, this man should not b.
forgotten.
But all this does not imply that thu
homesteader does not make mistakes
Oftentimes, he does. And the fair
minded homesteader will be the frs
to acknowledge the validity of those
mistakes. Among these it is probably
true that the greatest mistake mad,
by the homesteader is that of mat
tention to making provision for hi
own livelihood and that of his fam.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
HORSES AGE
age of n horse,

To tell the age of any horse,
Inspect the lower jaw, of course;
The six front teeth the tale will tell,
And every doubt and fear dlspel.
Two middle nippers you behold
Raforo the colt is two weeks old;
Before eight weeks 2 more will come
Eight months the corners cut the gum.
The outside groove will disappear
From middle two in just n year.
In two years from the second pair
In three years CORNERS, too. are bare.
At three the second pair can't stop;
At two the middle "nippers' drop;
When four years old the third pair
goes
At five a full set he shows.
The deep black spots will pass from
view
At six years, from the middle two;
The second pair at seven years;
At eight the spot each corner clears,
From middle "nippers' upper jaw
At nine the black spots will withdraw;
The second pair at ten are bright;
Eleven finds the light.
AS time goes on the horsemen know
The oval teeth three-sided grow;
They longer get-project-before
Till twenty. when we know no 0
DR.. David Roberts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
GREATER H E CROP

Helena. Montana. June est is
estimated that the wheat acreage in
Montana for this year is 25 per cent
greater than that of 1914, which
brings it into the neighborhood Of L.
100000 acres. The probable produc-
ton from this area. will be, it is es-
timated. close to $4,000, 900 bushels.
In 1900 the wheat production Of Mon
tana was less than 100000 bushels.
This marvellous increase is only one
Of the many facts which go to prove
that Montana is the greatest wheat
state in the union. and the greatest
wheat country in the world.
Not content. however. so long as
there are any untitled acres in Mon
tana, those interested in the develop
mnt Of the Of the common
wealth continue to encourage the
farmers to pillow more ground and SOW
more wheat. thus enriching not only
the state itself, but it's every resident.
With that end in view, and with the
further wish of securing a choice col
lection of wheat samples, both thresh-
ed and in the sheaf to be used for
the exploitation of Montana's agricul-
tural resources in distant points, the
Montana State Fair is this year offer
ing a yer passenger, six cylinder
Studebaker automobile of 1916 model,
for the best five sheaves and one bush
ell of Montana grown wheat, from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or WISH
to appear in these columns kindly send 1t II.

same field, and exhibited by a Mon
tana farmer at the State Fair, Sep
TENDER 1925.
The management of the State Fair
invites every farmer in the state to
compete for this prize, and thus help
to maintain the reputation which Mon
tana has won as the best cereal coun-
try in the world, by its winning of
the grand prize at the Panama-Paci-
fc exposition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

lily. He is ambitious to get a large
acreage prepared that will produce a
money crop, as wheat or flax. In his
eagerness to grow these in large
quantity he pays 10 attention to the
obliging hen, the brood sow that in
one year would furnish him with meat.
and to the COW that would provide
himself and his family with m. Tx, at
once nutritious and wholesome. I:e
has become possessed of the opinion
that his must come from
the sale of wheat, fax and other
grain products. But he ignores the
fact that a dollar saved in his living
by producing the equivalent of the
same on his farm, is equivalent to a
dollar that comes from the sale of ,
grain.
Is it not true that the h~omesteader
especially the homesteader with his
family, should make it a first consid- !
Grafton to grow the food for his fam
lily as soon as this may be possible.
Now, what is to hinder him from do
ing this this the very first season?
Suppose he buys his eggs. Will he
not have to pay for them 80 to SO
cents a dozen? Suppose he grows
them on his own ranch after his first
crop has been reaped, will he not
produce them at a cost not exceeding
10 cents a dozen? Suppose he buys
his ham and bacon. Will he not
have to pay rs to 80 cents a pound for
them? If, instead, after his first
crop, will he not grow ham and ba-
con at a cost not exceeding 10 cents
a pound? This would seem to be
reasonable when it is called to mind
that the whole carcass can be grown
at a cost not exceeding. 8 cents per
pound.
In all new countries in which farm
ing is reasonably successful, the
farmer may grow his w garden
products if he will. The soil is new,
and under such conditions the gar
den crop is an assured success if
properly cared for. If the home
steader brings but M COW, she will
supply his family with milk from
the outset. If she produces a heifer
calf, the homesteader will soon have
two cows. If she produces a male,
at the end of one or two years the
homesteader has a beef that will sup
ply his family with meat through the
winter. In this way the homestead
err is assured of a living, eve though
the crops should fail. Why should
he not in every case reach out to
secure this living? A dollar saved
is certainly a dollar gained; and u.s.
ually the most certain way in which
the dollar may be obtained is through
the saving that results from econom-
ical methods.
Now the homesteader may grow
these products if he will. He may
grow them all. He may not do so
the first year that he locates on his
ranch but he may do so the second.
In this way he may saw what would
otherwise be great outlay. And yet
the strange thing is that the home
steader will not do this. He is OBJ
livious of the fact that a dollar saved
is a dollar earned. In the Dakotas
many of the farmers have continued
thus to buy the products that they
consume when they might have grown
them on their W farm. In a good
year this may not matter much. In
a bad year it is simply in a sense
calamitous.-Prof. Thomas Shaw, in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
POPULAR H O COMING

"One swallow does not make a sum-
mer," neither does one comedian make
a minstrel show.
Managers of the old school used to
contend that M real actor and fifteen
on sixteen "sticks" and a band of ten
pieces lit was often eighty was suffi-
cient for a minstrel show and that the
public would accept them. History
proves the truth of their contention,
for the public did accept such organic
atoms; whether or not the public were
satisfied is a question open to argu-
ment.
But there have been vast changes in
the last few years. The day of the
one-show man is over. The public de-
mands a company of uniform excel
lence.
Mistakes are to the wise mar but
stepping stones to success. The man.
agement of Richards & Pringle's Fa-
nous Georgia Minstrels were the first
to realize that if minstrelsy was to
thrive and flourish radical and impor-
tant changes were necessary. Such
changes called for the outlay of a con-
siderable fortune, but time and re-
suits have testified to the truth of
their conviction. This company stands
today the acknowledged leader in this
branch of the amusement business,
and no well-informed student of the
stage will challenge this statement.
They travel in their own palace cars
and number thirty people. Twelve
comedians or real reputation vie with
each other in the fun making. There
are twelve trained singers, a double
sextette of nimble dancers, seven big
vaudeville acts and a band of seven
teen pieces, that is the best ever.
The date of this company's appear
ance at the Gibson Opera House is
Tuesday, July 9th. Seats on sale at
Mabee's Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
| heaters
AT THE OLIVER.

The oliver players presented The
Lure" yesterday matinee and night to
two packed houses and scored a ire
mendOus hit. The performance seem
ed TO he even better than IL was be-
fore, If such a thing is possible. All
the favorites scored heavily in their
respective parts and the result was
the most satisfying production from
every angle that the company has
given since It opened here. Hundreds
were turned away at both perform
auces and as the company lays on to-
night for Schumann-H eink and to-
morrow evening tor Newman traIoI-
talks, The Lure will be presented
only twice more-Tuesday matinee
and Wednesday night. The balance
OF the performances Of this greatest
OF al white slave plays win doubtless
be greeted by overlooking houses.
The last half of the week starting
With the Thursday matinee, The Girl
lie Couldn't Buy viii be the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's picture at the La-Salle. I'm
der Southern Skies" features charm
ing Mary Fuller in a delightful story
OF the sunny south. In this picture,
Miss Fuller has been cast for a part
for which she is well fitted, and OF
which she makes the most. There
are many scenes which show the
beauties Of southern landscape. and
the cast supporting Miss Fuller con
sists of old time screen fayOrites, who
without exception acquit themselves
very capably.
on Tuesday Charlotte Walker. a
screen star of delightful originality,
will be seen in a Paramount produc-
ton entitled "Out of Darkness" In
this play Miss Walker impersonates a
woman who has many valuable man
ufacturing interests. but who refuses
TO consider the needs of her working
people. A terrible disaster causes her
TO become blind, and when she re-
covers her sight, repentance follows.
Thomas Neighan, who was seen with
Miss Walker here in "Kindling," also
has n prominent role.