davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24

Of the district court Of the state OF
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall the petition OF Anna o. Eos
mann claiming of you divorce on the
grounds Of desertion for the space Of
more than two years, without rea-
sonable cause. and that you became
addicted to habitual drunkenness after
marriage.
For other and further particulars see,
petition now on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day of the next October
term Of said court, to be begun an4
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the 22f
day of October, A. d. 1917 your de-
fault will be entered and a decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 2sd day Of August, A. D.
1917.
Anna o. Zelsmann, Plainti9.
H. C. Lounsberry, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
E. !. WlLcox,s FUNERAL.

Services For Montour Man to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon.
Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Aug. 24.-F'uneral services
for E. /. Wilcox, who died Wednesday
at the state hospital at independence,
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock here. The body will be brought
here from Marshalltown Sunday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Cramps Of the Stomach and Bowels.

Cramps OF the Stomach ana 5uWeIs
II have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Joseph Krier, Philo, Ohio. 1T
will cure cramps of the stomach and
bowels quicker than anything I know
Of" For sale by all druggists.-Ad-
yertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Always
Speaks
A Good
Word
For
Peruna.
ga .
Splendid
Medicine

FOR Peruna. have given trial bottles
Ito few friends"
!, Those who object 70 liquid msdi-
cine can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24

Woman Killed Under Auto.
Pocahontas, Aug. 2+.-Mrs. A. j.
Slower was killed and her husband
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
HAMPTON NINE

The improvements being made by
the C. H. w. Mining company at the
Hampton mine are steadily progress
ing. The concrete piers which make
the foundation for the addition to
the ore and shaft houses are all in
and the heavy frame work for the
ore bins is now being erected. This
work will be brought to completion
before the new head-nrame Is erected
in order to avoid, as much as posi-
Bile, an interruption Of the under
ground operations.
The new 100 h. p. General Electric
motor was installed ON the compress
sor this week and affords ample pow
er' to run the plant to capacity.
AS soon as the new ore bins are
completed and the new head frame
erected the shaft will be sunk an
other hundred or hundred and fifty
feet.
The Gre shoot now opened up con-
tinues to improve with further devel.
opment and the regular shipments OF
smelling ore and concentrates are
gradually being increased.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
sEzANT NINE

Manager Duffieid, of the Bezant
Mining and Radium company, locate ed
cn Quartz hill, informs us that the
mine will resume operations as soon
as the electric motor to drive the
pump arrives from Denver and is in
stalled. When all the machinery is
finally installed, the unwateGing OF
the mine will begin and continue un-
til the I60-foot level west is reached
where a fine streak OF gold -radium
ore is exposed for a good distance.
An electric drill will be employed
in driving this level westward to-
wards the Wood mime, where the
pitchblende or radium ore was taken
from which Madam Curie extracted
radinm.
The Quartz hill district Is the only
known place in America where pitch
blende exists in sufficient quantities
to commere talize. and after the war
In Europe is over and the radium re-
fineries at JOathims.hal, Bohemia
are again In operation. this metal will
again become one Of the prize met.
ads Of the world for it's wonderful cur
ative properties Of certain classes of
diseases.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
VERY COSTLY. FISH

Nick Duzevitch, VIM. Zeigi, Arthur
Dollahan and VIM. Saunders caught
some very costly trout out of Boulder
creek, above Tolland, Sunday. They
had a few understood trout in their
creeis when three game wardens from
Denver showed up and Investigated
their catch. The quartette was plac-
ed under arrest and given trial be-
fore Justice Gilman Monday evening.
They all pleaded guilty TO having un-
ders:zed fish in their possession and
were fined $25.O0 each and costs,
amounting to a little more than $2S.0O
They are under bond and have ten
days in which to pay the fine and
costs. Zeiei and Saunders only had
one fish each less than seven inches.
These measured 6% inches at the
trial and considering that trout
viii shrink after being out of The
water a few hours. they no doubt
were the full seven inches long when
caught. Duzevitth h had four under
sized, but as his sight isn't very good
he doubtless thought the fish meas
ured up to legal requirements. The
arrest created quite stir among the
local fishermen, who once in great
while catch fish less than seven
inches In length.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
GOLD CUP MINES

The Gold Cup group Of mines in
Chase gulch, owned by eastern par
ties, H. X. Dean, manager, have erect
ed large and commodicus shaft
house over the main ehaft and iu.
stalled a large Ingersoll-Rand COM
pressor of s-drill capacity operated by
a rs h. p. motor, and an electric
pump has been installed at the 1856
foot level to free the mine Of water,
and by January list, an electric hci st
will be IN place, operated by a SO
h. p. motor.
The shaft will be sunk to a depth
Of 500 feet before stopping and suit
able stations cut at each 100 feet
The ore bodies i'm the present drifts
are from 2 to feet wide and In
clude both concentrating and smelt
ing ore. This mine from present ap-
pearance is destined to be one OF
tho great shippers of the county, and
calls fer a mill of its own to treat
the low grade ores at the mime dump
thus saving useless hauling.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil, of the City of Central, held Aug
ust 9th, 1917.
Called to order by Mayor Wilkin-
sen.
Roll call. Present Aldermen Willis
Rule, MoCallister, Atkinson and Will
liams. Absent Aldermen Seymour,
AZ hi aush and Peck.
Minutes Of the last regular meet
ing read, and approved as read.
Trial balance of the General ledger
July 81, 1917 read. Motion made and
carried that the trial balance be re-
ceived and filed.
Street Commissioner Couch made a
verbal report on conditions Of streets
and fumes.
Water Commissioner Kruse made a
verbal report ON water works.
Circular letter from Julius C. Cum
ter, governor CT the state Of Colo
RADIO, read. Motion made and car
red, that the letter be layed over un.
til the next meeting of the council.
City hills amounting to $254.17, and
water works bills amounting to
$203.65, read. The same having been
examined and approved by the Fin
ance committee. Motion made and
carried. that the hills be allowed, and
warrants drawn on the city treasurer
for the several amounts.
There being no further business,
molten made and Carried that the
council adjourn.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
LOW GRADE BULLION RULE
OF a. YEARS Is ABOLISHED

Washington, Aug. 13.-Becamse Of
the extreme rise in the price of sill
yer, Director of the Mint Baker has
authorized the mints at New Orleans
and Carson City, New, and the as
say offices at New York City, Salt
Lake City, Seattle. Helena. Boise
City. Idaho. and Deadwood, s. D., to
purchase geld bullion hereafter Gu a
basis of fineness, disregardipg the
previous regulations under which bull
ko6swAsv purchased on the basis of
the value of it's silver content.
Bullion containing not less than
one part Of gold and not more than
800 parts base metals, in total Of
1000 parts may be purchased under
the new regulation. Heretofore only
bullion containing at least ten times
i'm geld the value of the silver con-
tent has been pure hased.
The rise in the price of silver from
81 cents to S6A cents an ounce since
the war started has resulted in the
rejection Of a considerable quantity
of ore containing gold because the
value Of the gold was not ten times
as great as the value Of the silver
at its high market price. This situa-
ton will be corrected and the low
grade bullion will be purchased un-
der the new regulations. The old
regulations had been in effect more
than fort y-four years.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
PRICE OF SILVER ADVANCING

Silver was quoted yesterday at S6A
cents per ounce. This is the highest
price paid for silver for 25 years and
the end CT It's advance is net yet in
sight. Those who are in touch with
the silver market, predict that the
price OF silver will reach 80 cents per
ounce by the end Of September, and
$1.0O by January /, 1913.
Not only will the price OF silver
remain high for many years to come.
but copper and lead will also continue
at high price, even after the ter
mination OF the war, as not only will
the warning countries need these met
ais In great quantities to replace Its
destruction, but neutral countries will
require large amounts of copper TO
keep pace with modern Inventions.
After the war New York win UNI
dombtedly be the money center OF
the world on account OF America g
vast wealth, and In view of the
worlds scarcity of gold, our Amei'
can congress should again remonettze
the coinage of the silver dollar on a
basis OF sixteen to one, and other
nations would quickly follow, as the
double standard is now necessary to
carry ON the bueiness Of the world.
The metal producing states Of the
west have many years Of prosperity
before them and their mines Will de
clare dividends as never before. and
the wise capitalist OF the east should
lose no time in making sound and
sensible mining investments whilt
there is yet flattering opportunities.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES

The regular services were held at
Black Hawk and Russell Gulch last
Sunday.
The young people at both churches
are planning entertainments and SO.
cials to be held at Black Hawk, Fri
day, August oath, and at Russell
Gulch Saturday. August 25th. Among
other interesting numbers the Rev.
Mr.. Fish, of Georgetown, will give
some of his novel and instrumental
solos. Miss Stevens, OF Lawrence.
Kansas, will entertain with numerous
readings and Rotations. Other fea.
lures will also be arranged for both
evenings. Further announcement will
be made.
The Ladies' Aid gave a very inter-
esting and enjoyable program at
Fritz hall week ago. The regular
meeting of the society was held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Rundquist.
last Wednesday.
All regular services will be observ-
ed on the Black Hawk circuit next
Sunday.
JOHN l.. SPARGO. Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
COLORADO DISTRICTS
ARE AGAIN PEACEFUL

quiet again prevails throughout the
metal-mining regions of Colorado.
The only disturbance to operations
thus far this year was at Leadville
where the recent shutdown threaten
ed to continue indefinitely but ter
minated most abruptly without media
tion.
Last week, after numerous lengthy
interviews, the operators OF the dis
trict arrived at the decision that they
could allcw an advance of fifty cents
per shift in the wages of miners. AS
soon as this fact was locally announc.
ed, the miners convened and, after
what amounted to an Hll-night ses-
SIGN, they concurred in accepting this
offer. Operations were resumed the
following day-August 2.
The convention OF miners was held
without any distinctions as to union
ism. The settlement was therefore
arrived at without the operators yield
Ing any recognition to the union. AS
We have said before, the mine opera
tors OF this district endeayor to play
fair with their workmen. They will
always negotiate with them ON any
controversy SO long as they do not
ask recognition of the union. We pre-.
dict that there will now be the best
cooperation between the Leadville
mine owners and their employees.
The new arrangement provides pay
ment of wages as follows: Common
miners, trammers, muckers and fire
men. 81 machine men, dry-station
pumpmen, timbermen and single drum
hoisttng engineers, $3.50; shaft min
ers, wet-station pumpmen and double
drum hosting engineers, So Mining
| American.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
AMONG THE MINES
STAR OF WEST GROUP OF MINES

H. R. Wade, president OF the Star
OF the West Mining Co., was most
agreeably surprised on his return
from Toledo, last week to, not only
FIND the large ore vein holding out
as the 3OO-foot drift is extended west,
but also am increase in values Of 300
per cent. The ore in breast OF drift
being some $36 per ton in values OF
gold, silver and lead.
The ore shoot on this level rs now
opened fer a distance OF $50 feet.
with an average width of six feet of
mill ere in addition to the smelling
ore. Nearly in the center OF the
ground already opened, winze has
been sunk for distance OF 25 feet,
and at the bottom OF this winze the
smelling streak assays $35 per ton
with some six feet of mdlling ore ly-
ing alongside. This ore body is be-
ing driven upon westerly towards the
Gibson shaft that is 1856 feet deep
and sunk on Star OF West vein No.
l., where the east breast Of the 225-
foot level shows a 15-inch vein Of
ore, and all indications point to an
nnbroken ore shoot to the point of
connection, thus affording a perfect
circulation of air. This would give
a continuous ore shoot some 900 feet
long, or the longest ore shoot ever
opened uD In the county,
The Gibson shaft has three levels,
the 125-foot, the 225-foot, and the
'385-foot, adj of which are in Gre, and
ON the 225-foot level STOPPING is now
in progress, the sorted ore market
ing from $50 to SIS per ton.
With a mill at the dump to handle
the low grade ore at the mime, thus
saving transportation charges, the
two shafts have now enough ground
orened to work force Of rs men,
and it is TO be hoped, not only for th
good Of the county, but for the bene-
fit OF the mine owners, that they Will
see the necessity of erecting mill
at an early date.
The Hampton mine, that Is ON the
same vein and immediately adjo(ns
it ON the west, is now the largest
shipper of high-grade ores in the
county. Their shipments are of two
classes, the first class yielding 5000
per ton and the second class aveng.
ing $50 per tom Developments on
both OF the Star Of West properties,
and the increase of it's ore with depth
found in the Hampton, when the
Hampton's depth is reached in the
Star of West property.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
CLEARING TITLE ON FIFTY

Ernest Norris. an attorney Of Dem
yer, was in Central Saturday and
Sunday. He is strengthening out the
title on the Fifty properties and is
hopeful of having the same in shape
so that transfer can be made with
in the next 30 days. The matter
OF title is now before the Federal
court to overcome a flaw that could
not be straightened out in the bank
ruptcy court. Mr.. Morris says that
as SCION as the title is clear big
mining syndicate in the east will take
over the property and commence
work of unwatering 1t and then doing
what development that may be re-
qhred.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
POWERS MINE

The management OF the Powers
mine In Willis gulch have just com
pleted the unwatering Of the mime
that ceased operations last May on
account Of water. They are now at
work cleaning up the levels. and
when this is done sinking and drift
ing will be resumed.
This mine prior to its being drown.
ed out by the excessive inflow OF
water last May, was a handsome pro.
dmcer of gold and siiver-copper ores
and added muKh to the county's out
put.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
DIE

In Rollinsville Saturday, August II.
1917. of senility, Nathan M. Clough,
aged so years. The deceased, was
the father Of Mrs. ]. H. Mauch, Of
Rollinsville. The body was prepared
by Funeral Director Hamllik for ship
ment and forwarded to Walden, Neb..
where 1t will be buried.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
PHILADELPHIA NINE

The ore house and machinery, that
were destroyed by fire on July 4th,
have been replaced and the pumps
are now umwaterang the mine from
the accumulated water caused by the
shutdown. When the mine is again
drained the shaft will continue TO be
sunk ON the large bodies OF stlver-lead
ore in the bottom as well as stopping.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
SILVER DOLLAR NINE

The leasers on the silver Dollar
mine In Russell Gulch, have just COM
pleted the sinking Of another lift. and
are now starting new levels. A nice
streak OF gold and copperlead ore Is
showing in the bottom OF shaft and
breast of drifts.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

The Floyd family held reunion at
the residence of Joseph Floyd Tues
day. Brothers and sisters from near
ly every portion of the Unied States
were In attendance. Incidents in
early youth were related and for the
day the family dwelt en- the history
OF the past.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

The moving pictures at the opera
house Saturday. August 18th, will be
The Fortunes Of Ftft." featuring
Marguerite Clark. and Those With.
out Sim with Blanthe Sweet In the
stellar role will be shown Sunday
night, August 10Th.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

Mrs. Harry Richards and three
daughters. Misses Elvise, Bernice and
Sarah, from Mount Vernon. N. Y, are
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. w. ].
Richards. and are enjoying the cool
weather OF the mountains.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

China is the seventeenth nation of
the world to declare war on Ger
many. Tuesday. the acting president
declared war against Germany and
Austria and Joined the entente allies.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16
NINE MEN SELECTED FOR MILITARY
SERv|CE---l0 MORE NEEDED

157 Paul C. Miller.
" JoseIh Vincent Grabmair.
ia Sydney Thomas Joyce.
1o1 William Henry Moyle.
81 Bruce Vincent Williams.
33 Gail B. Mckay.
80 William Sibley.
63 Charles Lange Smith.
"a James Edward Cody.
Al Richard Trezise.
As Jack Carrol McCallister.
3S Fred Elmer Davey.
l27 Albert Henry Cumow.
IS Thomas Edward Rowe.
SO Joe Memo.
145 William Henry Boellert.
9S John Guyer Hemingway.
A Theodore William Barbee.
Z William Victor Trebilcock.
26 Peter Anderle.
Out of the above number, the fol.
lowing have already been exempted
on account of dependents:
Conrad H. Gable.
Clarence ]. Cowling.
Robert N. Trebilcock
Morris A. Wherry.
Charles Fl. Holiday.
Louis j. Mack.
VIM. E. McKibben.
George M. Lewis.
Charles l.. Smith.
Joserh Memo.
Thirty rer cert of the men who
qualify for military service will go to
the mobilization camp on the 5th of
September. thirty per cent ON the
10th and 80 per cent on the 3Oth. The
remainder will go to the camps later.
The men who are selected fer the
service will be notified to appear in
Central at least 12 hours before the
train leaves for the mobilization camp
to which they are assigned. They
will be furnished with railroad fare
and all other expenses en- route.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

The Sunday school Of the M. e.
church gave picnic at the north
Clear creek picnic grounds yesterday.
Owners Of automobiles donated the
use OF their machines to carry the
children to and fro.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

Tho county commissioners are to
be commended for the excellent state
Of the roads throughout the county.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

Delivered at your very door. Fine pat
terms to select from. The c. o. Rich
ards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

The First National bank shipped
100 ounces Of gold to the Denver
mint today.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

Those called into service and who
will enter the mobilization camps
next month unless they appeal to
the district exemption board in Den
YER and their claims are granted, are
Charles David Schoenherr.
Richard Rowe.
Walter Oscar Ziege.
Norman Edward Davey.
john enjamin Doran.
Earnest Edgar Holloway.
Nick James Valavanis.
john Heppberger.
Donald James Meluor
Those who have been exempted on
dependent grounds are:
Joselh Dudley Enos.
Edwin G. Son.
Robert J. Williams.
Albert Klais.
john F. Anderson.
Those exempted ON account OF be-
ing in the military and naval SER
vice are:
Raymond E. Mellow.
Charles S. Auger.
George Russell McCallister.
Those who failed to pass the phys
ical examination and therefore are
disqualified for service are:
Francis ]. Gray.
Phillip C. Heuer.
Clement S. Heuer.
Emil Greenwald
Frank A. Redding.
Henry Polgi.
Thomas Ellis.
Raymond N. Klein.
Ar;hrr Thomas Dollahau.
Peter Tregay.
Ray E. Slamghenhoupt.
VIM. J. PrCMse.
Two failed to appear for examina- |
tion and probably we're examined by
other boards. These are:
John Utgren.
Alvin Aven Smith.
Following is the list that are now
being examined under the second call
for fifty made by the local board.
Nineteen men are wanted from Gil
pin county and of this number only |
nine have been procured. II the re-
manning ten are not procured from
amcng the fifty. another call will be
made. Those new being examined
are:
23 Andrew Vixen.
102 Conrad Herman Gable.
SO James Arthur Vial.
II Clarence James Cowling.
113 Robert Nichols Trebilcock.
1856 Morris Amos Wherry.
1863 Chas. Harold Holiday.
155 George Vivian Fritz.
1873 George Ernest Tomhnson.
146 Christian Nissen Brotherson.
SO Louis JoseIh Unterfser.
$50 Oscar Harrison Miller.
10 George william Centlever.
Louis ]. Mack.
115 Anton Dallapicola.
1876 Ralph John Strope.
SO Claes Henry Peterson.
1873 William Friedrich Rudolph.
81 William Emmett McKibbin.
II Percy Joseph Slattery.
1854 Rice Emmett Hall.
124 Edward Whitney Heffner.
76 John Stefan.
1853 John Gerard Menke.
1 Otho Lee Stone.
SO George Michael Lewis.
105 James Rose Harvey.
SO Fred Wame.
40 Tom Rowe.
100 Howard Elliott Henderson.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

RUGS, CARPETS, LIMO
LEuMs, COUCH COVERS
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-16

ObsGvsr-shs family papsr-32.oo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

question. Before answering the ques-
ton he called for a penny. After eX-
amining this penny, He said "Ren-
der unto Ceasar the things which are
Caesars" understand this to teach
in this day, which day is yours and
mine, that it Is the duty of every per-
son to render obedience unto the laws
of his State and Nation. / say his;
mean hers as we'll The question
naturally arises: How can / do this?
The short and simple answer is for
every man and woman to do faith
fully, and honestly, that which he or
she can do to advance the interest OF
every one. 1t is the time when We
should forget selfishncss; it is the
time when we should not think OF
partisanship; it is the time when we
should not think Of political prefer
mcnt: but every one should do every
thing possible to advance our COM
mon interests. / is the time when
we all should strive to do the obscure
things, if We arc best fitted or not,
If wc cannot do the prominent thing,
We should do the obscure thing, look
ing not to the present for our reward,
hut realizing and understanding that
# We will discharge faithfully, us hum.
bic Christians, thc duty that is de-
NblNtU NDOn us, lnt reward lnal IS
oifcrcd us viii DO vouchsafcd us at
that S.cat and final day.
| said at the out set that il was i'm
material TO Us what caused iliis war.
| have heard numbers and various
opinions in reference thereto. What
ever may be tho cause, | believe this
to be true, that ii is now necessary
for rs not only 10 fight for world
| wide democracy for national dcmoc-
irac%, for state democracy, but il is;
necessary that VIC should fight for
| liberty, our liberty, tho liberty Of our
wives, liberty Of our children, liberty
/! Of our pOstcrity, the iihcrty TO-
| our fOro'athcrS fou" because, dear
friends as see ii, if Germany shall
whip us we Will be 4 German prov
incc. and if tho Germans are guilty
Of Onc-half Of the atrociOus, hcimous;
and unSpcakablc crimes which arc
char%cd againS, thcm, if thcy should
win over us. God have mercy on our
|, &iris and women by taking them i'm
mcdinicly TO Heaven. For if they
tarc forced TO undergo that which it
is said tho women Of the sections Of
tho country that have been conquered
By the Germans have had TO undergo.
death will be preferable. Since it be-
comes necessary for us to fight for
the protection Of our women. God
knows that no Southern man needs
ask for any other cause. An, friends! I!