davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-Last Chix of season,
June 22nd and Both: Barred Rocks,
R. | Reds, Light Brahmas. Buff and
White Orpingtons, Enoch Crews,
avdt.d.152- Santa Cruz. Cal.
FOR SALE-Automobile, 1915 Metz
Roadster, fine condition. Just the car
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eldorado
hotel. -adyt.d.150.
FOR SALE-2OO three weeks old
chickens, Plymouth Rock, Rhode
Island Reds. $40 a hundred. Address
C. e. Bracht, Toll House, New. ID iG6
LOST-A door key. on Bridge street,
last evening. Finder leave same, get
his reward. +. G. Robins & Co., 23s and
$40 Bridge st. -advt.
WANTED TO BUY-Three burros.
Address, G orge H. Cook, Silver State
office. -advt.tf.
FOR SALE-Two fine stations. AID.
dress P. G. Box s, Paradise Valley, Ne
vada. -advt.tf
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of state
contract land at Happy Greek. Inquire
his office. -advttf
FOR SALE-On easy terms, the
Montgomery house, situated on Shep-
hard street, in upper town. Inquire
Winnemucea State Bank & Trust Co.
-advt.tf.
FOR SALE-Relinquishment to IN
s0-acre homestead, situated a short dis.
lance southeast of Winnemucea. Will
be sold cheap for cash. Inquire this
Office. -advt.tf.
For picture framing, 60 to Winnie
mueoa Novelty Works, 445 Baud street
-advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Kennedy came
in from Kennedy the first of the week
to attend the grand lodge meeting OF
the Odd Fellows, and will remain UNI
til Sunday. They are ACCOMPANIED by
their young SON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Humboldt.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frank
Aramburu, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned, Y. Arrascada, was, on the
25th day of May, A. d. 1916, duly ap-
pointed, and on June LIST, 1916, duly
qualified by the above named Court as
administrator of the estate Of Frank
Aramburu, late of said county, de-
ceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22

E. r. Sans. in charge of the rabid
coyote situation in northern Nevada,
has moved the local quarters to the
Guthrie residence. Fourth and Lay
streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22

George d. Bliss. of the firm Of Bliss
Brothers, is visiting the c~ompany's
extensive ranches in the northern and
eastern parts OF the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22

Mrs. A. Prince, the Bridge street
milliner, has returned from San Fran
cisco, where she purchased a COM
plete line of summer goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22

Charles Farrell, the w~ell-known
horse buyer, returned yesterday from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he deliv-
cred a carload of horses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22

All creditors having claims, dua
to become due, against said estate AT
required TO file Che same, with the NV
per vouchers attached, with the CIs,l
Of said Court, within three months AZ
ter the first publication of this notice
Dated June End, 1916.
Y. ARRASCADA,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Frank Aramburu, Deceased
Salter, Robins 6 Frame,
Attorneys for Estate.
First publication June 3, 1916.
Last publication July /, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22
BUYING NEW SUPPLIES
FOR THE OVERLAND HOTEI

Harry w. Meyer, of the firm of
Madison & Meyer. proprietors of tie
overland hotel. left last evening for
San Francisco, to purchase additional
supplies and equipment for his hos
.telry. The most important will be Z
cold storage plant
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22
DISADVANTAGES Of Ace.

Men of age object too much, consult
too long. adventure too little, repent
too soon and seldom drive business
home to the full period, but content
themselves with a m%ediocrity of sue
cess.-Bacon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-22
EreauentIy Is That Way.

When a man gets what he wanted
he's lucky if he doesn't put in a lot of
time wondering what he wanted with
1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04


@ son
them b bank
ke
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be
can make money on ursavngs
taveld meUhan
a
quickly ability
fellow
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to of
depOTtO dbank
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Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
OPERA HOUSE

Griffdth's famous 12-reel picture,
The Birth Of Nation" was shown
at the opera house at last Saturday
afternoons and evenings entertain
ments. The house was we'll filled
dn the afternoon as well as at night.
Tine scenes laid in the picture were
a true representation OF events in
reconstruction days after the Civil
war as we we'll remember. The hor-
rors Of war WAS so vdvidly pictured
that We may thank an allwise prov
idence that we are at peace with all
the world. with prosperity all about
us, instead OF that of devastation and
slaughter of our fellow man. Every
mothers heart who Witnessed the
play should be proud that their noble
sons are well and about them, in
stead OF their bones bleaching on
the bloody battlefield.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
IMPORTANT

To vote for President Wilson It
is necessary to place an X after the
name OF each OF the six Democratic
Presidential Electors. VOTERS should
bear this i'm mind when they go to
the polls. Only by marking a cross
after the names OF the Democratic
Presidential Electors can you cast a
vote for President Wilson and vice.
President Marshall.
The six Democratic Presidential
Electors whose names will appar on
the O6ficial ballot are:
John c. Bell,
VIM. e. Sweet,
c. II. s. WhippIe,
. T. E. Munson,
Peter krier,
Mrs. Sarah WalIins.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
HOW GREAT MEN FALL

The present campaign shows to
what extent the corporate interests
will go to retain power and extend
the dine OF demarcation between cap
ial and labor.
When we read OF such men as
Lodge, Hughes, Crane and Penrose,
men who have heretofore been held
in high esteem, resorting to such
debased acts as to give prominence
to such canards as Wilson plotting
with the head of the Mexican gov
ernment to the detriment of the Unit.
ed States. the people lose faith in
them and their argument acts as a
boomerang.
Never before in history, have we
read OF these who once held high
places in the confidence CT the ma
ton debauching their dignity and low
erdng themselves to the common
plane of ward politician. They know
that defeat forever is written upon
their brow, the mark of Cain is brand
ed upon their cheek, and they will go
down to posterity, unloved, unhonor-
ed and unsnng.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
TO THE READERS

Owing to the breaking of cast
ing on the linotype machine today,
which must be replaced from Chi
cago, the Observer is compelled to
omit the Russell Gulch, Nevada
and other news items. New parts
for the machine have been tele-
graphed for and will be received in
time to make repairs so that next
weeks paper will contain full ac-
count of the election returns to.
gether with the usual run of news.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Among those who attended the fun
eral of Michael Dollahan in Denver
last Saturday from Black Hawk were:
w. G. Kriley, Misses Rose and Eliz-
abeth Shinherr, Ben Olsen and Mike
Whalen.
John Stroehae and Otto Blake were
in Nederland Monday, delivering ore
buckets. and taking orders for more
machinery.
Arthur and Francis Dollahan came
up from Denver Saturday evening.
Lou Myers was taken to Denver
Sunday by DR.. Froid to have an all
ment OF the neck attended to. Mrs.
Myers and daughter also went with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holden left
Saturday for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kruse returned
to Denver Sunday after visit with
Mrs. Kruse's mother, Mrs. Peter Loss.
The penny social given by the Ep-
worth League last Friday evening in
the old Presbyterian church, building
was we'll attended.
School will be closed Friday and
Saturday to give the teachers an op-
portunity to attend the meeting Of
the institute in Denver.
Mrs. N G. Mitchell returned Satur-
day from Denver. While away she
visited relatives in Windsor and
Louisville.
Phil. Rohling was in Golden the lat
ter part of the week, repairing his
house.
Joe Sadnterr attended the Dollahan
funeral in Denver.
The Misses Florence and Helen
Crook entertained number of their
friends at Leap Year Halloween
party. Tuesday evening, October 81.
Games were played and light refresh
ments served. Everybody spent an
enjoyable evening. Those present
were: Estelle Koffcrd. Sadie Taylor.
Ruth Tomilson, Beatrice Stevens.
Winifred Stevens, Margaret Gruz-
macher, Cecilia Allebaugh, Hazel MIC
cum, Olga Crook, Marion Whitman.
Joe Grabmair, Fred Davey, Victor
hampshire, Richard Trezise, Elmo
Farrell. Roy Morris, Jack West, Nor
man Davey, George Lewis and Har-
old Crook.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
SISTERS FAIR

Don't forget the opening OF the
Sisters fair, Thursday evening, Nov
End in An'mory hall. Beautiful fancy
booths will be in evidence on all
sides and splendid music win be fur.
nished for the dancing each evening
On the last evening, Saturday. night,
Haggerty's orchestra will FURNISH the
music. Enjoyable features for young
and old aatke win be found at the
bazaar from beginning to end. Arm.
ory hall, Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day evenings Of this week.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
IMPORTANT TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Second Lyceum Course Number.

The second number of the Gilpin
County Lyceum course will be given
Thursday. Nov. 8, at Sis p. M, In
the opera house. MIR. and Mrs. Pot
ter (The Potters) will be the attrac-
tiop of the evening. A large and en-
thusdastic crowd were we'll pleased
with the Beverlys, but the writer be-
lieves the Potters will be even more
entertaining. Mr.. Potter is bari
tone singer and Mrs Potter is a mez-
zo-soprano and both wilq sdng and
play and give little sketches from
life as they have seen it, SO that am
enjoyable entertainment Is assured.
In order to make this lyceum
course do the most good possible in
thds community and because it is be-
lieved the school children win espec-
tally enjoy the Potters, the commit
tee has decided to admit all school
children for 10 cents ON THAT night.
The price for adults will be as be-
fore, SO cents. Season tickets good
as usual. The only thing we ask in
return for this concession is comrte-
ous attention. Sing'e admission tick
cts of all kinds at Coucf'ss after
Monday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
RETURN HEATING TO CONGRESS-
WISH Of WOODROW WILSON

letter which is reproduced above and
in which the president says that
Keating's defeat would be a direct
loss" to congress.
The president knows Heating. They
have worked together fer four years
and villa continue to do so.
Keating's child labor bill is one Of
tire trdumphs OF the Wilson admins
tration. 1t has done more to draw
Progressivee and Independents to the
president than almost any other
measure. Naturally. Wilson wants
the author OF that great bin retained
in the public service.
You should vote for Heating be-
cause he stands for Wilson and be-
cause he has supported all the splend
i'd constructive legislation which has
made the Wilson administration
great.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
DIED

In Denver, Tuesday, Oct. 81, of min
er's complaint, Josiah Tuckfield,
aged about so years.
MIR. Tuckfield was long resident
of this county and at times had
charge OF some of the best mines.
About two years ago his health be-
came impaired and he removed to
Denver in hopes THAT a lower alti-
tude would be beneficial. He leaves
a widow and three children to mourn
his loss. Hds funeral will be held IN
Denver Friday at 2:30 and tnterment
will be in Fairmount cemetery.
Mrs. VIM. Mcleod entertained sew.
eral OF her friends at a social held
at her home last evening.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

The popularity and stability Of
James r. holland, Democratic NOM
inee for secretary Of state, is well
Illustrated in Denver by the united
support he is receiving from all
sources in his home town. The wom-
en- are backing him stronger than
amy other candidate. not excepting
Judge Lindsey, and are calling him
'our Jimmy" The manufacturers
and business men generally are more
than strong for him because of his
widely known policy Of boosting for
Colorado products and Colorado in
dustries, and organ labor is sol
idly back OF him because OF hts well
developed sense OF business and his
system of always giving a square
deal to everybody. He is making a
whirlwfnd campaign for the national
and state tickets, as well as for
himself.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
You can make mistake in your ballot next Tues
day place in the square to the right of the word
Democratic wherever it appears By doing this you will
vote for the six Wilson electors and the straight Democratic
ticket--C Congressional, State and County
OUR CAMPAIGN vALEDIcToRY

As this is the last issue of the
Observer before the election that
WIN decide whether the present pros
perity, that is now upon us shall ex-
list fbr the next four years, or wheth-
er We return to those strenuous
times OF four. eight and twelve years
ago, when the Demon OF idleness
and hunger stalked through every in
dusfrial avenue of the nation, causing
the forges of tire workshops OF the
entire country to be as silent as the
tcmbs of Rameses, where only shift
ing sands disturb their silent requi-
EN-.
Let those who have studied Ameri.
can history from the day when George
washington first sat in the chair of
state, and began the upbuilding of
this great and giant republic, and
trace its political commissions for
party supremacy, and you will fail to
FIND peer to the unreasonable and
senseless arguments, put forth i'm the
campaign of 1916.
In alQ these previous campaigns,
each of the two contending great
PARTIES, had live and burning issues,
relative to government. But alas, in
this campaign the Republicans have
none that cam speak for themselves
or their candidate, except the one
Of fault finding and abuse of the pres
ent administration, without giving a
logical course of reform, except that
OF plunging a peaceful nation into
war.
When the announcement of the
contendirg candidates was made the
country felt sure that the men chosen
wsrx cf such high mental caliber,
ttats wife and M,.pious langsiage, used
by the slough politician, would be
omitted from tire campaign. But
alas, what. vanity is expectation, what
disappointments in the measure of
mans anatomy. No sooner had Mr..
Hughes declaimed his letter of ac-
ceptance, than he plunged into the
mire OF personal abuse and miscon-
struction, that has added daily to
his downfall.
Under Americas free school sys-
tenn, each and every one is taught
to weigh matters wisely and we'll,
and when a candidate who was seek
ing the highest office I'm the gift Of
the nation, could present no issue in
state or nation, except that of Wilt
fication and perso nal abuse of his
competitor, the people were amaz-
ed at his methods, and deserted him
as quickly as rats from an unsea-
worthy ship.
Thus we close this campaign upon
tire happy Thought of industry in all
branches. We are now surrounded
by plenty and prosperity fruited by
that wise and humane man who sits
in the chair OF state, and backed by
q congress, that for wisdom and dis
cretion, the nation has ne'er before
seen.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks to Central City B. p. o. E.
5N, Woodmen Of the World 5O4. and
kind friends for the expression Of
sympathy given us during our recent
bereavement, and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Francis J. Dodlaihan.
Arthur Do1lahhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Boyle.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

President Wilson will be reelected
next Tuesday. That's about as cer-
tain as anything cam be in politics.
What Wilson will accomplish dur
ing his second term will be almost
entirely dependent upon the kind Of
congress the American people Will
give him.
II 1t is a hostile congress, he will
be "hamstrung" from the start. If
it is a friendly congress, he will
duplicate his wonderful performances
OF the last four years.
President Wilson realizes this. He
is appealing to his supporters to give
him a congress which will work with
him.
In this district he wants congress
man Edward Keating, of Pueblo, re-
elected. This is evidenced by the
THE WHITE HOUSE
WA WASHiNCTON
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

Extra police guarded the city last
Tuesday night and prevented the
boys from committing serious de-
predatdons. Their antics were con-
nned mostly to soaping windows In
the business pert Of tho town, thus
giving our business firms slight
hint to wash their Windows.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

It's time to put winter covers on
your bed. See the beautiful patterns
In gray and plaid blankets. Also COM
forts ttRt are hight and fluffy. The
c. o. Richards F. Co.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

Otto Crose and family made an
overland move 10 Nederland Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17

will cause quite small growth of
seedlings that must be cleaned out as
weeds.
The amount produced per acre diff
fers according to the condition Of the
soil, amount of fertilizer used and the
manner of handling, but we have some
good asparagus fields here in the val
lev that are yielding as high as four
tons to the acre on the average.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
.iment to the life and vitality of the

crown.
The third season you should harvest
a fairly good crop, and the crops there
after increase in productiveness un-
til the full strength of the plant is
reached. Some cut as late as the ISL
of July from old beds.
We would advise keeping to the one
size in cutting, using the lib. box, as
it is better to have a uniform size.
During the early cutting for the flrst
few days you will not have to pick
over the same ground every day, but
lust as soon as the ground warns up
the grass comes very rapidly, and
will have to be picked every day, and
in some instances when the weather is
very warm, depending somewhat upon
the condition of the soil, you may have
to pick early in the morning and late
in the afternoon of the same day over
some of the ground, and then but once
the following day. The idea is to
lever let the grass get too high, as it
is a loss and the quality of the grass
is not the best.
Variety to Plant
There are two varieties of grass
that are more largely grown here and
of the best quality, the Palmetto and
Conover's Colossal. The Palmetto
starts a little earlier in the season
than the Conover's Colossal, probab-
ly about week in advance, but the
Conover's Colossal produces heav-
Ter stalk for the season. We would
advise, however, planting heavier to
the Palmetto, on account of the earli-
ness as the price is quite high for the
first grass on the market.
One-year-old plants are considered
by all practical asparagus growers to
be the best. Select out the best crowns
discarding any small and inferior ones.
Be very careful in choosing the plants
as your future crops depend greatly
upon getting good roots that have
been well developed the previous sea-
son.
After you quit cutting on a matur-
ed field of grass, the. plants make a
very rank top growth, which is let
grow and remain until late in the fall,
when the tops are cut off to the ground
with a sharp sythe or mower and then
hauled off so as to be out Of the way
Of the next years crop and in order
to get the ground in shape. Some
gardeners follow the plan of topping
the very rank growth back about 10
or IL inches after the seed has formed
and before they ripen. Then late in
the fall cutting off to the ground as
previously mentioned. In this way it
stiffens the stalk so the winds do not
worry it and also disposes Of great
amount of seeds, which if let ripen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17

deep enough so when the dirt is all
filled in, the crowns of the grass is at
least five inches below the level of the
surface of the ground. It it probably
lest. when first planted not to fill the
ditch completely, but cover the crowns
only about three inches, gradually
filling in as you cultivate the soil. In
this way the asparagus will start to
grow quicker and will give better re-
suits.
When dropping the plants in the
ditch, be sure that the crown is up
right, then draw enough dirt up to
the plant with your foot so as to hold
it in place and afterward cover with
the pillow.
Distance to Plant
We would recommend planting the
rows five feet apart, and placing the
plants two feet apart in the row.
Some will think that this is waste
of ground, but it has been proven that
it is not. At this distance you will
raise a much larger stalk, better
quality, and as many pounds per acre
as if planted closer together, at
less expense to harvest the crop AMI
handle the ground, and it will also
come earlier in the spring.
How to Fertilize
The old method of just covering the
rows with manure and running a fur
row on each side, ridging it up and
covering the manure just before the
freezing weather, for fear the crowns
would be injured by the cold winter, is
gradually giving way to the better
method of fertilizing during the grow
ing season, with an additional cover
ing of manure on the rows very early
in the spring, which should be disced
in lightly just as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
The best time to fertilize is immed
lately after you have quit cutting the
crop during the summer, and the field
is entirely clear. First run slant
toothed harrow lightly cross-wise of
the field, which will stir the soil close
down to the plant, and rid the ground
of many of the weeds, then pillow fur
row with small pillow down between
each of the rows as close to the row
as practical without injuring the roots.
Fill this ditch with some good ferti-
lizer, either tankage or well-rotted
manure, and then pillow the furrow
shut. If tankage is used, run very
shallow ditch, but if manure, it should
be a good, deep one. Now run the
water down the ditch after closing the
furrow and wet thoroly.
In this way you force a strong
crown growth during the latter part of
the summer, building up the plant so
as to produce a heavy crop in the
spring, while if you waited until the