davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy OF the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises. and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to all persons having
an interest or title OF record in
or to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
ON the 9Th day OF December. A. d.
1911, the following described proper
ty,, situate in the County Of Gilpin
and State Of Colorado, to-wit: Cen
terville No. lode mining claim. Sur
vey No. 144s3, in Independent mining
district, was sold for the taxes for
the year 1910. and purchased by Gil
pin County.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificate OF pur-
chase issued on account Of such pur-
chase to A. r. Honnod who hath
made request upon the Treasurer Of
said County for q deed.
That the said premises were taxed
tor said year 1910 In the name Of M.
]. p. Gill.
That the time Of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will
expire on the 11th day Of September,
A. d. 1916. and unless redeemed on
or before said day a deed will be is
sued therefor, thereafter.
Dated this cath day Of May, A. d.
1916.
HENRY P. ALTVATER,
Treasurer OF the said County Of
Gilpin.
1st pub, May 25; last June 8, 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Loves Labor Lost.

Loves Labor Lost.
What did Mr.. Cummings say to you
last night. Clara, when he was trying
to button your glover" Queried the
anxious mother.
Why" replied the daughter. "he
said that any firm making gloves as
hard to button as mine ought to quit
the business"
well. dear continued the a. M,
take my advice and don't waste any
more time In that direction"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Some UNDERSTANDING.

Rankin understand a number OF
Shakespeare's plays are to be present
ed on the screen.
Phyle-I hope they play Hamlet.
"Why?"
Il am curious to see how the movie
stars will tackle Hamlets soliloQuy
In pantomime."
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Literary style.

What do you think Of Whewper's
literary style?"
ITS much clearer" replied the dis
corning reader. HE has improved It
20 much by using inch-and- three quar-.
ter type instead of inch.and a half"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

There were 109 liquor shipments In.
to the county during the month Of
May. which IL the highest recorded
any month since the state went dry.
Central received Al consignments OF
the cheering fluids. Black Hawk 25,
Tolland 8 and Rollinsville 20.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

Depends on rne Circumstances.
Pa, what does mother mean when
she calls you q matrimonial misfit' :"
MY son, she never means the same
thing twice. ! cannot answer your
Question."
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Complimentary.

He-But l asked you, dearest, to
keep our engagement q secret for the
present.
She-I couldn't help 1t. That hate
ful Miss Oldum said the reason l
wasn't married was because no fool
had proposed to me, 30 l up and told
her you had.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Not q Pleasant Prospect.

Doctor. II don't obey all your in
structions implicitly. what will happen
to me?"
We'll. for one thing. you will con-
sumo some more Of your valuable time
waiting In my reception room to see
me-"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

- f. Hta.. a frs
For the good they comprehend not
That the feeble hands and helpless,
Cropping blindly in the darkness,
Touch Gods right hand In that dark.
nees
And are lifted up and strengthened; !;
Listen to this simple story,
OF the class OF 1916.
On the first Of last September,
We again resumed our learning,
But We were not all returned,
Westward hded he Donald Taylor,
Homeward stayed he Tommie Cody,
Eastward journeyed one fair lady,
Lucille Cage nor stopped nor stayed
she,
But the Others struggled onward,
Struggled there with splendid cour.
age,
Struggled there while many praised
them,
Tfus We passed SO swiftly onward
Passed the Juniors to the next year.
To the next and TO the finish.
summer passes
And again we take our places,
But our number is diminished,
For our schoolmate and our class
mate,
James Judy was recalled
And he went into the westward,
Toward the portals Of the sunset
To the land OF California.
Thus he left us here recalling
Happy times we spent together.
But one bright autumnal morning,
Entered in the old stone building
Entered there among the Seniors,
Entered there Denise O'Shea.
Entered and again she left us
All alone to struggle onward.
And again one winter morning,
Did Robert Judy leave cur ranks
Left but five to struggle onward.
Left but five to reach the goal.
But We struggled on undaunted,
And a lively class play gave we.
Then one day the mighty juniors,
Called us to their hunting. ground
Gave to us fine reception,
Gave the chief Of all his tribe,
To the daring Seniors gave he
A reception in his wigwam
In the camp OF the mighty Black
Hawks
In the peaceful Clear Creek valley.
And again did great Chief Jessup,
Invite us to his wigwam,
Where he gave a May-day party
To the class OF 1916.
Then the Seniors gave a dinner
To the juniors one fine evening,
Ask them Of the great progression
Ask them OF the hearty laughter.
Now at last the end Is reached,
Here before you stand these warriors
Stand they here with arrows, ready,
Ready for the fight before them,
Ready for the great unknown.
Now We bid farewell to schoolmates,
May they have those same successes
As the Senior class of '16.
Pass We here into the woodward
For our high school days are ended.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

The Central City lodge Of Elks will
observe flag day on Wednesday, June
14th, with public exercises IN their
he'll in the evening. After the exer.
cises dance will be held In the Ar
mory hall.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
A Real Arbttec.

"Mrs. clifton entertained several hun
dred people last night. and yet she
speaks Of the affair ~ Just . little
party"
"Yes. and furthermore, she's been
in society long enough to make . re-
mark like that as II she meant It,"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Great Scheme.

Oreat Scheme.
why are you staring at those lunch
room chairs?" -.
See that broad arm on which to
set food?"
"Well?"
I'm going to have that set duplf.
Gated in mahogany for afternoon teas"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

Assessor Thompson informs US that
the cottages at Tolland and Balti-
more are already filled with tourists
for the season.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
In parkest Ennland.

The COckney Youth (a visitor to
our village on q Sunday EVENING"
Well. this 10 bloomin' ole! No life
no gals-an' II there was any they
couldn't see yer."-London Sketch.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
FOR GALE

Seven.room hose and lot ON Casey
avenue. For particulars inQuine Of
Mrs. James Johns, Gregory street. A
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

Sherman Harvey. freight agent for
the Moffat railroad at ROllinsville,
II In the city today.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Wandering rootsles.

Twinkle. twinkle. little feet,
OF q chorus girl 30 neat!
How I wonder II those tootsies
Are relieved by Eilen's foot-eassi
IN. z. Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

THAT fellow Jones reminds me Of
tombstone"
Because he is dead set in his way,
ehr'
mo. because he always has . good
word for q man when he's down."
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Sure.

Who has the gift OF repartee
Might just as we'll 10 lose It.
Unless he has the wit TO see
The proper time to use II.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Dr E. F. Vinegar has returned to his practice and can be found at his office 34634S Central avenue, from g to 12 and 3 to pm. 11-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
PROPOSITION TO CHANGE
 EBALL SCHEDULES

New York, Nov 29-President Ed ward Barrow of the International League, announced today that he will advise his club owners to play only ll2 game league season sure and a rost season series of 4S games with the American Association, the class A league of the middle west.
 Barrow said he already has talked the situation over with the American Association men and they are enthu- siastic over such a series.
 Barrow ill recommend 10 hls club owners that they open the season on April l6 and close it August 5. In a forty-eight game post season series each International team would pl2 y three games in each American Asso citation city and vice versa
 If practicable, Barrow said. the win Ter ot this post season series would play the chamI ion team Of the Pa cific Coast League for the champion ship of the National Association
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
NOTICE.

Graduate Nurses registry, state registered nurses only. Miss R. Rap Ian, R. N. Registrar, telei hone 715. Calls answered day or night.
 11-29-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30


 Visitors Boxing Arena tonight grand opening of the winter season. Will offer for approval of it's mem. bers and guests one of the best baxins exhibition cards ever given in Hot Springs
 Main go 10 rounds, welterwei ights, Art EarliIg, of Milwaukee comes as near being champion as any Of them. He Las met Jimmy Clabby, Ad Vol gast, Jack Duffy. and Phil Knieh vs. Tony ROchillo, champion weiterweight of the Army and Navy Hospital Out of % fights this is the first time that Tony is not giving we'Qht. Look out for him this time.
 There will he a preliminary be ween Kid Simpson, of Seattle, WVsh., anS Mike Clery, of Philadelphia.
 Battle Royals Well I should say yes.
 Bring your ladies Admission, soc, Reserved $1OO Iiagside, $50, Seats on sale at Great Northern barbershop, Arl ington and Como hotels, and Monarch poo hall.
 Notice to visitors: We have never yet had anything but the very highest class of bouts in this club and the o. K goes cut strong on this one. So be on hand. You are all especially in- vited. BILLY LAYTON, Manager,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
GOVERNOR PARDONS
 TWENTY PRISONERS
ANNUAL CUSTOM OF EXTENDING CLEMENCY FOLLOWED BY
 GOVERNOR HAYS.
Eleven White convicts, Eight Negroes dom Day Before Annra Holiday.

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor George W. Hays today issued Thanksgiving Day pardon list reliev- ing II white men, eight negro men and one negress of the remainder of their penitentiary sentences, which ranged from one to 2l years. With two or tlree exceptions, the pardons had been recommended by the trial judges or prosecuting attorneys, CT both. C. D. Benson, who, with Thomas King. was convicted on charges of per petrating several robberies in Little Rock in 1915. was among those pardon ed Benson was serving a 13-year sen tence King, sentenced to serve l2 years, was killed August 4, 1914. while attempting 10 escape from the state convie' farm Other Pulaski County prisoners par doned were Sam Smith negro, serving two-year sentence for forgery and Gt- tering; Water Benson, white, serving l0-year sentence for burglary. and J. N. biHson, white, serving a H. year sentence for forgery and uttering.
 The full list of pardons, sh1wne the counties in which the convicts were convicted, tleir crimes and sen tenoes follows:
 Sim Garner, Union County, grand l larceny, one year William E. Stone, Garland, forgery and uttering, two years. Virgil White, negro, Hampstead, manslaughter, six years. | Mush Allen. negro, Clark, murder. five years.
 Amos DeHart, Scott, grand larceny, enc year
 Same White, negro. Pulaski, forgery and vt'ering, two years. Tom Hankins, Seyier, selling liquor, one year
 Fletcher Goodwin Randolph, selling liquor, one year.
 Joe Williams, negro, Lincoln. second
 degree murder, q years.
 Tom Long, Miller, assault to kill,
 two years.
 Eliza McGehee, Perry, rape, three
 years
 Frank Johnson, negro, Hampstead, | robbery, 21 years. l c. D. Benson, Pulaski, burglary and
 grand larceny, 13 years. Butler Binns, negro, Drew, second
 degree murder seven years. Water Benson. Pulaski robbery. 10 years.
 c. c. Brinsfield, Marion selling ] liquor, one year.
 J. p. Robinson, Pulaski, forgery and uttering, IA years. Rayfield Brown. negro, Jefferson, | second degree murder, 2l years Harvey Coosaa, Sebastian. robbery, three years. Mary Ross, negress, St. Francis, sec | ond degree murder, five years. C. D. Benson and Walter Benson, both of whom were sentenced from this county for burglary, were not re- , lated. officers said Walter Benson, it was said, formerly lived in Hot | Springs. C. D, Benson came here from Oklahoma. Walter Benson began his l0-year sentence in 19l2, while C. O.
 Benson began his 13-year sentence 1 April 10 1915.
 Tom Long. the Miller County man relieved of the remainder Of two- year sentence for second degree mnr- der, had been out on parole since August :, 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Pasteurizeo mIlk ana cream In ster. liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurized Milk Go. Phone 15. 8-tt-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
PIANO PUPILS WANTED.

Mrs T. D. McCallum is desirous ol securis. piano pupils. Telephone 305 for further particulars. ti-l9-1n
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
FOR BRICK WORK

mates furnished on aly class ot Brict Work. z-20-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
Baby Had Whoopina Cough.

Mothers who have used Foley's Honey and Tar would not be without it. Mrs. Sam C. Small, Clayton, N. NJ, writes; My grandson had whooping cough when he was three months oli. We used Foley's Honey and Tar and l believe it saved his life. He is now big and fat It is a fine thing 10 have in the house in case of whooping cough, croup. coughs, colds, The first doses help loosen phlegm, heal int.a- matoa, clear air passages, stop rack ing coughs. A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

We furnish the only pasteurlzed milk cold In Hot Springa The Pas teurlasd Mllk Go. S-11-N
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr w. H. Hickson of Hot Springs, Ark. announces that he treats eczema blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method of his own, and also diseases of the reetum, and that he cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Citizens National Bank Building, Hot Springs, Ark. 11-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
TO NY PATRONS.

After November 2Gth I will discon- tinue the delivery of bottled milk and cream, and 1 respectfully suggest to those of you whom l have served so long, that you place your orders with the Pasteurized Milk Co. l have in spected their rlant and their method of handling milk, and believe their milk and cream to be the purest and most wholesome obtainable in Hot Springs.
 Respectfully,
 HUMPHREYS DAIRY, 11-2S-tf By H. Humphreys.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
REMEMBER THEN

St Louis. Nov. 29-N America are urged in an appdN public here today by Mrs. Fred< lSchoff, of Philadelphia, president N the Nationa. Congress of Mot3ers and Parent Teachers Association to re member the motherless soldier boys stationed along the Mexican border al Christmas
 1t is urged that a personal greeting be sent to each one if Oniy Christmas card.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

, the iorfner racNz
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
GOLF A RECREATION.
Game Is Not a Sport, Says JudaA
 Handing town Decision.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Golf. accordi to a decision by Judge Jess c. H in in the circuit court toda1n "beneficial recreation" rather amusement"
 The decision frees Mary A. C5 as executrix Of the estate of JohI don, owner of the old Harlem track, from paying an annual a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

total number of cars in the state-old
and new-and each making II miles
to the gallon, with fuel at 13 cents
per gallon Cit's higher now) the gas
oline bill for the years operation
would be $13,65O,OOO. Oil would cost
SS00,000. If each car wore out only
one set of tires, and each set cost an
average of S75, Ohio spent $13,50O,-
900 for tires.
There are many other items, such
IS garaCing, insurance and repairs.
If 5000 was spent for such items on
each car, the total for such would
be S3i.000,000.
Such reckoning is conservative
even when there is taken into con-
sideration the condition that some Of
the cars were not operated the en-
tire year The total of S107, 100000
would allow less than $50 per month
for each of 100000 of the cars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Ohio's automobile bill last year was
$l07 100000.
This includes new cars purchased,
at an average price, and the opera
tion of the registered vehicles.
These figures have been compiled
by statisticians for the Toledo Auto
mobile Show Co., which is to hold it's
annual exposition in Toledo, Febru-
airy to II. This astounding total
was reached by conservative reckon
ing and estimates.
More than 100000 cars were reg
istered in Ohio in 1915. This is an
increase of $4,000 over the 1914 IL
cense Of $4,000 over the 1914 license
list. An average price-and conserv-
ative, too--for these new cars would
be $3.50 each. That would make the
total amount for new cars S43, ,500,-
600.
Seven thousand miles is an aver
age years driving. Considering the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
FORMER SHERIFF IN A MOTOR
PARTNERSHIP TO SELL VEL|E

The Velie Co. is in reality subsid-
iary company W. .tSne moe,
iary of the John Deer Plow Co. The
plow company was originally organ
lied by John Deere and William Vel
lie, ST., brothers-in-law of Deere.
The seven large plants in Moline,
making various implements, wagons,
motor trucks, automobiles, etc. Among
them it the Velie Motor Vehicle Co.,
makers of Velie cars: William l.. Vel
liam L. Velie, son of the original
Velie, is now president of the John
Deere Plow Co. and the Velie Motor
Vehicle Co. The John Deere plants
are the largest individual implement
and vehicle plants in the world.
For nine years the concern has been
making wonderful strides. The COM
pany has always built good cars.
Up to two years ago the cheapest car
built was $2,100. In 1915 this same
car sold at S1,595, and for 1916 the
car, refined and improved, lists at
$1,O65. The remarkable feature of
the lower price is the retaining of
the same units. The production has
been possible simply by increased ia
cilities and efficiency. The car has
never been cheapened.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
SERVICE FOR AUTO OWNERS
is A SELLING FORCE
Cornelius Browning Auto Co, ,Tole-
do Chalmers Dealers, Make Ex-
tensive improvements to Care
for Increased Business


Cornelius Browning Auto Company,
Chalmers Distributors of Toledo,
Ohio, announce that they contem-
plate having the finest classroom
and service station in Northwestern
Ohio. 1.-The new "30" is wonderful
seller and is attracting crowds of
buyers to our sales-room' so says NJ.
Cornelius, Mgr. and in order to have
our prospective customers feel "at
home" we expect to make our place
. fitting tribute to Chalmers Quality
Cars. Their place which consists of
three rooms at S17-S19 and S21 JEFF
ferson Ave-, will be beautifully fin
ished with hard wood floors and be-
tween the cars they will have rugs,
which are growing more in favor
every day.
Dome lights hang from the ceiling
and the walls are finished in snow
white enamel. Mirrors under each
car assist very materially towards
showing their cars to advantage
Numerous beautiful ferns are al
so in evidence and assist towards
bringing out the effect.
Cornelius Browning Auto Company
believe in service and have rented
another building fronting Michigan
Avenue giving them an IL" shaped
building from their salesroom and will
have several practical mechanics to
see that Chalmers owners are Chalm-
ers boosters. "We want to treat each
and every Chalmers owner in such
a way as to warrant him in recon-
mending Chalmers Cars to his neigh
bors and friends" says Mr. Cornelius
and it will be our business to see that
each and every customer is satisfied
with his car. A nice little trainload
of Chalmers 6-40's and 6-30's have
gone forward to this live and ener-
getic firm within the past thirty days
and they expect to do a phenomenal
business during the season of 1916.
They are having no trouble in
placing sub-agencies throughout their
territory on Chalmers Quality Cars
and are going to play ball." as vice
president Mr.. Twyneau says and ex-
pect to play a winning game.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Serene B. Chambers and Levi B.
Afford have formed partnership,
under the firm name of the Toledo
Velie Co., and have opened sales and
service rooms at 2lS Huron Street for
the Velie line of cars. Both are we'll
known in northwestern Ohio.
Mr.. Chambers was at one time
prominent in public life in Toledo.
He served as sheriff of Lucas county
for five years, from 1914 to 1909.
1t is not strange, however, that Mr..
Chambers should enter the automo-
bile business, for he travelled for
eight years selling implements for
the John Deer Plow Co., and was for
seven years manager of the Toledo
branch of the Geiser Manufacturing
Co., implement and wagonmakers.
Mr.. Afford came to Toledo last Au-
gust from Leipsic, o., where he has
been nj the implement, buggy and au-
tomobile business since 1889. He is
one Of Ohio's pioneer auto dealers,
stcping naturally into line as it re-
placed horse vehicles. He is well
known throughout northwestern Ohio.
Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Afford be-
came warm friends many years ago,
when Mr.. Chambers was travelling for
the implement house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
otLcAN HAS BELLOWS

Tho usaet OIL can gives only small
aDurt OF UA when pressed. and 10
eject any considerable quantity, the
pressure 0ust be repeated many times
In order TO obvate this new oil
can has beea made with a metal bel
lows within 1t, which il entirely free
from the sides. As long as pressure is
maintained Oh the bellows, oil is fore
ed out Of the spout in a steady stream,
and In quantity dependent on the
force placed behind the operator,
thumb.
When the pressure is released, 2
spring forces the bellows open again
thus drawing back all the oil in the
spout, preventing unttdlness ana
waste. When the bellows is fully eS
tended. valve Is closed over the
opening into the spout, so that oil can
not escape even II the can by some
chance should be upset, The can Is
said to be winning considerable favor
illustrated World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
BIG INCREASE IN OHIO AUTOMOBILES
TRACED TO PURCHASES BY FARMERS

Ohio last year bought thousands of
automobiles more than the trade ex-
pected, and this extraordinary in
crease is attributed to purchases by
farmers.
More than 100000 cars were reg
istered in Ohio in 1915. This was an
increase of AZ per cent over 1914.
The increase of 1914 over the pre-
ceding year was AZ per cent.
The added five per cent increase in
1915 came largely from the rural dis
tricts." The increase in the counties
in which the biggest cities are locat-
ed was not as great as that of the
state as whole and in Cleveland ran
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
MOTORISTS DEFY THE RAIN.

Last summer, with it's torrential
rains many sections, has come to be
looked upon as one of the worst sea-
sons for touring that we have had in
this country in years, yet there were
more motor cars out on the road than
ever in the history of the country.
The American tourist was forcedf to
stay at home because of the unto
ward conditions existing in Europe.
Trips across the continent were many.
Every nook and Granny of the land
was explored
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
Old Quips About Odor Made
by Motor Cars.

Remember the old gasoline odor"
joke? 1t flourished and thrived dur
ing the early days of the industry and
presented very real obstacle to the
pioneer manufacturers. Today the
gasoline odor" joke has gone the
way of the "get out and get under"
illustrations, erstwhile standby of
humorous publications, and we've for
gotten that there ever were such diff
ficulties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

about 40 per cent.
An increase for the state of so
close to so per cent in the number of
cars owned, is certainly phenomenal,
1t shows two things clearly. First,
that the farmer has recognized the
value of the motor car in rural life,
and second, that the agriculturists of
Ohio have been blessed with the pros
perity to make these purchases.
"The automobile is wonderful
time saver and agent of economy in
farming; and on the social side it
brings the farmers closer together.
and makes church and social inter-
changes more accessible"