davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26

Cnltte SCOch dFll, l5dUtt.
Beef Cattle.
Best herd registered cattle,
best bull under 3 years, best bull
calf under year, BEST calf under
/ year, B0gue Chitto Stock Farm,
Isabel.
Best grade bull, any age, D. Z.
Sheridan, City.
Dairy Cattle.
Best bull over I year old, T..
L. Burris, City.
Cow over year old, W. NJ.
Bateman, City.
Bull under one year old. W. J.
Wood, City.
Heifer under year old, Madi-
son Bateman, City,
Sheep.
Best buck, any breed, Will
Magee, City.
Best eve, any breed, B0gue
Chitto Stock Farm, Isabel,
Hogs.
Bsst Duroc Jersey boar, 1 year
old, Richard Darlington, city.
Best Berkshire SOW, Hunter
Dobson, city.
Best Poland China boar, one
year old, Poland China SOW. |
year old, heaviest hog, any
breed, J. C. Green, Enon.
Best SOW and pigs, any breed,
best pair pigs, any breed, Bogue
Chitto Stock Farm, Isabel.
Farm Products.
Bale of lespedeza hay, W. E.
Nagee, City.
Bale of COW. pea hay, peanut
hay F. N. Sweeney, City.
Peck sweet potatoes, Murphy
Bateman, City.
Peck Irish potatoes, H. NJ.
Bateman, City.
Peck Of La, Rust Proof Oats,
J. W. Sylvest, City.
Half peck string beans, One
quart butter beans. Mrs. J. W
Sylvest, City.
six heads Of lettuce, F. N
Sweeney, City.
Largest pumpkin, Mrs. E. A
Carter, City.
Seeds and Grains.
Peck of Whipporwill peas, W
N. Bsteman, City.
Peck Of any variety Of peas. J
r. Foil. City.
Peck of Spanish peanuts, 7. c
Sylvest, R 3.
Peck variety Of peanuts, Madi
son Bateman, City.
Bundle Of soy beans, j. "
Sylvest, City,
+ Nuts.
Best display pecans, L. L
| Schilling, Hackley.
Best peck walnuts, Mrs. Elois
. Graves, R 3.
a Sugar Cane. Syrup and Honey,
u One at. syrup, W. P. Knigh
City.
- Five stalks La. cane, J. R. By1
Rio.
: ct. sorghum syrup, NJ. T
Blackwell,
One section comb honey, Mr.;
:. F. n. Burch, Brockdale.
r Best qt. fruit cordial, Mrs.
V. Rabb, City.
., Miscellaneous.
Peck threshed rice, K.
10 Bickham, City.
One fleece raw wool, Will M;
gee, CITY.
@ Fruits.
Half dozen Satsuma orange
IJep NJ. Afford, Mt. Hermon.
Cotton.
d. so bolls Of short staple, File
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26

Corn.
Ten ears Calhoun red corn,
Nathan BurriS, City.
Ten ears any variety, T. n,
Sweeney, City.
Ten ears popcorn, T \. Sween-
ev, CITY,
One peek corn meal, DR.. N.
b"te'h"'' Il B.
One peck corn SNu'N lllea'' H.
A Carter, CITY,
Best IOO ears ol 'orh' D. u
oyIVest, CITY,
Corn Clubs,
Largest Weld, J. L. SyIvest,
City,
Second largest yield. Henry
Grain, HackIey.
lhIrI largest yle'1' oheI'0h
Bateman, City,
Most profitable acre corr,
Henry Grain, Hackley.
Best essay on cultivation OF
'''''' d ''N ''' wy
'',' l''e'D'0n'' A''''' D0'''
l'1'e''
,11 D.,,
Larrasr variety Of exhibits,
Edith Bush, Isabel,
Most profitable tenth acre Of
tomatoes, Edith Bush, Isabel.
C,;,,s, pin Climbs
D v pa,,,.o
fr;.,,
Most profitable piv raised. Ida
Grain HackI4v
Best essay on raising club pig
1.oo Etha1 Rataman C;tv
Rows, PIC Club.
Half bred pig, Iverson Rogers
Most profitable pig raised
Dud)ev Brumfield.
Cation Climbs
p.,,o.,
n'l 7o'' '''' wv"
'T o, .,;o,, .u,o oro,
, 0eool'u Ialses' ''0'0 WV
py .as Aoo,.,o+ u,ot
n:
fiooIer II! CONTEST .
rlF7' pFlze' 0ha Is, renny' N . !,
second pr'A7' On'S' nu'i''''
ha ', ~,
AhlFu pf'@e' n.y. Anol1a7' ivy
Ladies Observation-Disclosures
Towel Ollie Rrunfa1d
wo;st Mrs T. val,or Rio
Gown and alton Mrs.
Rateman. Rs.
Corset cover, silk handkerchie
and best baby dress, Stella Ma
gee, City.
Baby cap, Mrs. 7. Il. Green
law, City.
Center piece, Miss Cora Carte
City.
Sofa pillow, luncheon set, an
silk embroidery, Eva Magee, City
Cross Stitch, Mrs. Jesse Sin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

Joe Friedman was doing bust
ness a few DAYS in the big city or
the Platte last week,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Lunch Counter Kept Open

Since the Colorado d Southern
railway has decided to continue
both trains, the lunch counter at
Forks of the Greek will be kept
open all winter, much to the salts
faction of the patrons Of the road.
Mrs. G. Westenburg serves hot
cakes. biscuits and coffee that have
been tested by critics and pronoun,
ced first-class. Many Idaho Springs
people can vouch for their superior
quality. The patrons who sleep
late and dress while running for
the morning train usually have a
pretty good appetite by the time
they get to the Forks and a break
fast such as is served by Mrs. West
enburg seems to touch the spot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Vivian for District
Judge Next Time

There is quiet yet well defined
aud persistent rumor that the
friends of John c. Vivian, chairman
OF the National Republican COLLEGE
league. is to be groomed for the
district bench two years from now
Vivian recently made close race
with Judge Flor Ash baugh for the
Republican nomination for district
attorney. He was defeated by
only a few votes in the district.
Vivian lives a. Golden and proved
to be strong candidate in JEFF.
erson, his home county, in the
way he carried it in the primaries.
jefferson is the largest county in
the district.
Vivian's friends claim that it
must be Jefferson county man for
the nomination Of district Judge
and tina the race he made makes
him the man of the hour for two
years from now. Vivian carried
Adams county, receiving more
votes than both of his opponents
combined.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Our Black Walnut Kisses will be
on the market Nov. l. Johnson's.

The candidates for the various
county Offices are busy handing
around their cards, most of them
adorned with the photograph of the
donor. Quite rivalry exists be-
tween Judge Graham, John w.
Green, Charlie Brandstetter and
Herman Crist as to who is the
best looking, but when the ques.
ton is left to the ladies to decide,
the contest narrows down to Green
and Crist, with the odds slightly
in favor of Crist. On the demo-
cratic side between Hobbs, Hafer
and Smith, it is conceded by a big
majority that Judge Hobbs is en-
titled TO the honor, further the
deponent sayeth not.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Ornamental Lamp Post
Being Installed

The United Hydro electric comp
any is taking steps to improve the
already excellent appearance OF
its offices on Miner street. Not
being satisfied with what many
have termed the best lighted room
on the street. they have gone to
the additional expense of erecting
a beautiful pressed steel ornament
al post in front of the Office. This
post will be about ID feet high and
will support five large opalescent
globes emitting about 1000 candle
power total.
This post is the latest type of
boulevard design which SO many
of the large cities have adopted
for white way purposes. 1t COM
bines artistic beauty, civic pride
and adequate illumination, which
will make it an ideal nucleus for
the white way system which Idaho
Springs at her present rate OF
development is sure to demand in
the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

The Shakespeare club met with
Mrs. David Hill Tuesday Oct "a.
The papers given were very in
teresting: Present Day Industries
in the United States, Mrs. Eaves;
Metropolitan Opera House; Mrs.
Morton, Carmen SYLVIA, Mrs.
Gleason; History of the Opera"
Mrs. Spessard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Immense Sale of
NatOl Pineapple
PepSin in Our City

There has just been received another
large consignment of Natol Pineapple
Pepsin Compound. Its soothing, stimu-
Iating effects and the fact that chemical
ly it resembles the digestive fluids of
the stomach makes it an ideal medicine
for all form of stomach trouble, poor
digestion, and bowel disorders. 1t is
made from Pineapple Juice and Pepsin
combined with other needful ingredients
Soc trial size battles. H. A. Elliott.
adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
1H]ERNI HOME

| "A DaRSott. travelling agent III
the Bonnie Farr oil drilling sites,
was in the city a few days this
week, the guest of l.. E. Cassatt,
the local agent.
Mrs. J. B. Grant was a guest
OF the Woodward Tavern this week.
Mrs. Grant has many warm friends
here who are always ready to vel
come her visits.
Elmer F. Gustafson was up from
Denver for a few days the first of
the week Mr.. Gustafson S ia mily
now reside in Denver but he has
been in Globe, Arizona, most of
the time since leaving the CITY.
Thomas Coppard returned to this
city last Saturday after an absence
OF six months, during which time
he was at Soda Springs, Idaho.
Tom says that part of the county
IS all right but Idaho Springs suits
him very we'll and he will remain
here during the winter.
VIM. f. Doherty lett this Fri
day) morning for Bisbee, Arizona,
where he will meet his eldest son,
Ralph, and they will remain there
during the winter. Mrs. Doherty
and the two younger children will
remain 10 this city during the
winter
The Devlan Bros. recently COM
pleted their potato harvest and
have Is tons to the festive aud
aristocratic "spud" in til cir cellars,
and if the price keeps on soaring
one sack of spuds will
be worth almost as much as car
of ore.
Justin Shorty Gustafson came
home Friday from Globe, Arizona,
where he is now located, for few
days visit. He reports that the
Tarr Brothers, formerly of this
city, are living in Globe and doing
well, and that times are good and
prosperous in that part of the
world.
Charles darlington, former
well knownresident of Silver Plume
but now living in Denver, returned
to his home Tuesday, after taking
a course of baths here. Mr.. Ear
lington is now interested in the
coal mining business in Routt
county, aud is putting out $50 tons
per day and is still 500 cars behind
with his orders. He is also operat-
ing a big mine at Frederick, Colo.
Edmund Jones, who recently
took over the Idaho Bride mill and
put it in frst-class shape, announces
that he is receiving quite a quanti-
ty of custom ore for treatment, in
fact enough to run the mill IS DAYS.
He has received ore from the Two
Brothers tunnel, Bellevue Cham
pion, Gardner, and P. T. mine,
and feels very much encourag ed
over the outlook.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Parents Should Aid
the City Marshal

Some people are prone to crit
i else the officers of the city for
not more strictly enforcing the
curfew law. They should rene M
Der that our city is almost two
miles long and that we have, be-
cause of lack of funds, only one
night marshal.
1t might properly be observed
that when child is not at home
by 8 O'Clock in the evening the
parent or guardian of such child
knows or should know that such
child is violating the ordinance by
thus being out. and it might furth-
er be observed that when parents
or guardians permit children to be
out after s O'Clock, such parents or
guardians then become guilty of a
violation of the ordinance and sub.
ject themselves to a fine and pun
ishment under the law.
If the parents will cooperate
with the marshal there need be
no difficulty in enforcing the cur
few law.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

Mrs. w. l.. Bush left for Roches-
ter, N. Y. Sunday, Mr.. Bush
accompanying her as tar as Denver.
Mrs. E. J. McWenie, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hill, left for her home
in East Las Vegas, N. NJ Friday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies Suits made in shop
and to order. Dry cleaning. pressing
and repairing. J.. NJ. Johnson, 1917 Min
ar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
II. o. Allen, Dentist.

You can get everything in the
paint line at Machol's corner dr ug
store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

HeSS k" udsS III Tue DiS CITY VI
the Platte last week.
Mrs Fred NJ. Leach went Il
Denver Wednesday morning for ;
weeks visit with her friends there
Mrs. ShilIings, sister of J B
Foley of Georgetown, is visiting
this week with Mrs. G.. A. Wood
ward.
Sheriff Straub came down from
Georgetown Wednesday morning
and returned on the up train with
boarder.
Lew Oliver came down from the
Lamartine Sunday for a day with
the family and to fill up on good
home cook ed eats.
Mrs. w. f. Renshaw entertain
ed for Mrs. David Hill and her
daughter Mrs. +. J. McWenie at
luncheon Thursday.
Peter Hartman came over from
Nederland where he has been
working during the sum mer, and
will remain here this winter.
Mrs. A. w. Huff came up from
Victor, Colorado, this week Cor a
visit with her husband, who is
foreman on the Lamartine mine.
Ross Broderick, the handsome
young man of the Lamartine camp
is thinking seriously of changing
his residence to Freeland. where
the attractions are greater.
Mesdames S. NJ. Ward and r.
NJ. Tolley representing the Capital
Life Insurance company of Denver,
were stopping at the Woodward
Tavern the first OF the week.
c. A. Phillips, manager of the
Aurora Gold Mining company
spent Sunday with his family at
! home on the ranch near Golden and
returned here Monday evening.
Routt Bryan, grandson of the
late Gov. John L. Routt, registered
at the Woodward Tavern the first
of the week. Mr.. Bryan is interest
ed in the Wolverine mine in Grand
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Puchert
returned Saturday evening from
Wood River, Nebraska, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mr..
Puchert' father, who passed away
Wednesday. Oct. Is.
E. NJ. Messiter. former resident
of this city but now prominent
ranchman and stock grower Of
Parshall, Colorado. passed through
the city Monday with a lot of
blooded stock enroute to Denver.
Siewers Fincher of Breckenridge.
and Don Mcdonald of this city at
tended the entertainment at Silver
Plu me Tuesday evening. These
two democratic gentlemen hope to
break into the legislature this
winter.
Joe Williams writes from Rock
ford, Illinois, that he is getting
along fairly we'll and that Illinois
is all right and will go repu blican,
but for himself he has a powerful
longing to be back in good old
Idaho Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. F. V. Waldrom of
Butler, Pennsylvania, leftfor their
home Monday after very pleasant
vacation of month spent in our
city. They expressed themselves
as being very much pleased with
their visit here and enjoyed it to
the fullest extent, and will return
next summer for longer stay.
The little judge, not Ben B
Lindsey but our own Judge R. R
Graham. came down from the
county seat Wednesday and brought
along that cheerful and genial smile
that never comes off. The judge
is small in stature but is big il
intellect and will be elected fol
another four year term which b.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Mytton at the church Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

Miss Margaret Morton entertain
ed eighteen little girls last Saturday
to celebrate her eighth birthday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26

at the Maysvio Kentucky Postoce
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
ABOUT THE VOTE IN MAINE

Republican Publicity Association, through its President
has given the following statement at
its Washington Headquarters
snce sufficient time has elapsed to permit analysis of
the campaign the of Maine several conclusions are
irresistible:
Frs national rather than local issues deemed most
important the Campaign speakers both parties found
they could interest and evoke most enthusiasm by dis
cussng affairs local questions dropped early
the
Second that voters the tariff the para
Republican speakers and newspapers took pains to
the facts regarding increased mporatOns of Canadian pro
into competition with Maine products under the
tariff law and there everywhere manifestation of
against which placed the Canadian producer first
Toward the end of the campaign the law enacted by Congress raising
part the railway employees became prominent
of the discussion but evident nevertheless that the tariff
question Influenced votes and that the people OF Maine favor
economic policy that places America first
Trd that members of the former Progressive
ay all back in the Republican fold twas largely the tariff
the Progressves back There has been diff
members of the republican party the principle of
protection There was difference as to the amount OF protection
needed difference regarding details and regarding
the fundamental principle of tariff for protection Upon other is
there differences but it evident that the POgreves
deemed these of minor Importance.
Fourth influenced by the
false plea that he kept of war This manstay the Demo
cratic campaign has been shattered 1t has been perfectly plain
ali students OF international affairs that when such contiguous
Norway Sweden Denmark Holland Spain remained
of the contest would be preposterOus that the United
States would have difficulty staying Only the
OF bndermg could nave involved country lhe Demo
cratic leaders thought however that they could make the be
ieve that by the of diplomatic skill the President had
kept of war The of Maine did fall for conf
dene game that there prospect the plea
will be made to work elsewhere
'Fh that the of Maine misled by the
everything tactics of the Democratic campaignes From President
Wilson down. the Democratic leaders have been paradng
of pretended accomplishments ignoring still long
line of broken promises 1t their expectation
making assertions they could gain credit for supposed accomplish
ments and divert attention from their disregard platform pledges
in the past did work 1t is evident that
was the act that saved from apan the time
of the outbreak the and the Federal
teddy unsOund in the in which
given its merorous features by Republicans 1t manifest
voters of Maine recognize the Republican party
party of the United States and prefer with legislative
executive power rather than continue in office
promises only break them and makes claims
in fact
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
MANACLE THIS POLITICAL
MANIAC

PLAYING with edged tools is never
a safe enterprise, even among cut
lcrs. This advice. trite though it
may be, is yet addressed with force
to those reckless folk of the financial
world who regard panics as legiti-
mate cards to play in the game of
politics. Their conduct always re-
calls the ancient criticism of the fool
who set fire to his barn to be rid OF
the rats it contained.
Just now in New York it is proper
in speculative circles to be harshly
critical of President Woodrow Will
son. Many cutting things are said
lof him, some of which are proper TO
be expressed. We're they lighter in
acid content they would be more eff
fcctive against him. There are other
utterances, though, that call for sup
preston. One of these is the bald pro-
posal of a financial journal, put out
in Pine street, that bear or stock
depressing movement be launched
Just prior to the election. Under the
heading of Election Scare POSSIBLE
ity' it is recited;
1--WE feel as positive now that
Charles Evans Hughes will be the
successful candidate, that his COM
nonsense appeal will prove irresisti-
bic to the voters, as we did when We
said that there would be no railroad
strike. But the White House labor
conference and its result may de-
velop sentimental uncertainty be-
tween now and November that may
make an election scare advisable.
The greatest Republican weakness is
overconfidence. and the best cure for
il is applied through the medium of
the stock market"
There should be entered against
these insane tactics the strongest
kind of a protest by the real business
men OF the East, who are bound to
suffer in any event through their EN-
p!oyment. The New York Stock Ex-
change itself owes the duty to the
country at large of placing this fool,
or rascal, as the case may be, in the
pillory. 1t would also be of assistance
to the managers of the candidacy OF
Charles Evans Hughes II they formally
repudiated this plan of compaign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
PROBLEM OF DYES PRACTICALLY
SETTLED by MANUFACTURERS
OF THIS COUNTRY

New York. September 24-There is
immediate relief In sight against any
possible dye famine, in the opinion OF
DR.. Thomas II. Norton, dye expert OF
the Department of Commerce in Wash
ington, who is here to attend the fifty
third mec ting of the American Chami-
cal Society
DR.. Norton said today he expects
within the next six months the United
States will be producing enough dyes
10 meet normal demand based upon
that of the United States in 1913 1t
Is for only the very special colors"
that the United States now is depend
ont upon European countries, he said
These eolors are used In the manufac-
ture of the paper money of the United
States and In its postage and revenue
stamps
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
DUTY OF COLLEGE MEN TO WORK
FOR HUGHES OUTLINED BY
HAMMOND

New York, September 24-John Hays
Hammond, President of the National
Republican League. gave out state
ment today through the Hughes Ma
tional College League, 511 Fifth ave
nue., New York. in which he said that
not only it is a duty for college grad.
yates to work actively in the cam
paign, but burning outrage If they dc
not. Enrollments by the tens of thou
sands have been flowing in to the
league from all parts of the country
When the vast enrolment was shown
to Mr. Hammond, he said:
II do not think it is merely advis'
able or commendable for college men
to work in politics. | think it is their
highest and most important duty.
have been preaching this before pub
lie bodies for the last eight years. II
the educated men of this country ig-
more their own interests and those OF
the general public 10 the extent Of re-
framing from taking an active part
in political affairs, it is not merely a
neglect of an obvious duty. but it is
a burning outrage. Every motive OF
patriotism and self-intefest urges them
to active participation. 1t is suicidal
for them to deliver the conduct OF
public affairs entirely into the hands
of the uneducated vote. How do they
expect the laboring men to vote intelli-
gently if they pay no attention to the
matter and make no effort to explain
as they see it tie right and wrong of
legislation and party action. | don't
care which side he is on, every college
graduate should get out and work.
IL understand that the whole OBJ
ject of the Hughes National College
League is to arouse the enthusiasm OF
the college men and make them work
with the regular Republican and Pro-
gressive organizations. We want them
to work with the National Republican
League, and l want to say that there
is no public movement of more far.
reaching importance than theirs on
foot in the United States today"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
We EDITOR MORALIzES
(Great Bend MOI Tribune. }

Nufeat bend (Mo.) TrlDune)
Whenever town girl gets too proud
to marry man with 100 acres of land
and 20 red pigs. just because he can't
tell the tango from a sloe gin rickey
you can set II down as a fact that she
will either die an old maid or marry
a six-dollar-a-week clerk with head
full of ozone and only one change OF
hole-proofs. We would rather see her
hooked up with some fellow who wears
forty-nine-cent bveralls and knows
when 10 hit the top of the market than
T. be yoked TO some Suthbert, who
plays the mandolin. smokes Turkish
cigarettes and lives on his fathers
pension. still, there's no accounting
for tastes. That's why they are es-
tablishing Courts OF Domestic Rela-
lions here and there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26

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