davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01
Personal MENTION

Mrs. James Johns is entertaining
Mrs. Chas. Williams and Mrs. Thos.
Cook, of Butte, Mont. They former
ly resided in Central. Yesterday
they motored to the Boulder park
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fullerton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prooks Fullerton
spent Friday in Nederland and Toll
land.
VIM. Oswald Mayor and bride, of
Denver, are spending their honey
moon in Central.
Mrs. Catherine Mayor, of Denver,
is visiting at the Cudahy home.
F. S. Caldwell and wife are spend
ing few days in the valley.
Mrs. Maggie Ross went to Denver
Tuesday to visit with her son before
he leaves for training.
Pete Sonne's family is moving to
Denver this week.
Jos. Floyd made business trip
to Denver this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Floyd, Mrs.
David Simpson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens drove to Nederland Tues.
day.
James Daley is over at Monarch,
working with Otto Blake IN junking
the Rocky Mountain railroad. Jim
has developed into an expert oars
man and fish netter.
Cliff. Hughes and w. ]. Stull were
over to Monarch lake Saturday and
Sunday. They were only permitted
to remain the two days as Ed. Nc
Donald, owner Of the lake, insisted
that some fish should be left for
tie tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Moulton and
Miss Dolly Beaman returned Sunday
evening in the Moultcn car from a
weeks visit in Idaho Springs and
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Alsdorf, Mrs
Reed and Mr.. Hall, of the Pioneer
Mining company, motored to Mon
arch Saturday and after enjoying a
couIle of days at that popular re-
sort, went to Denver.
III. T. Giller, agent of the Argo
M. D. & T. Co., was in the county
this week, making arrangements
with PRODUCERS for shipments of ore
to the Argo mill
VIM. Anger returned Monday even
ing from business trip to Denver.
Thomas Cudahy went to Denver
Saturday morning. Mrs. Cudahy was
oreyated en- that day in one of the
hospitals.
H. p. Altvater spent Sunday and
Monday in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris and
Mrs. Jake Gilman left today for the
Morris ranch near Kremmling to
remain several weeks, making hay
while the sun shines
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

d. d. Findley, of Wickenburg,
Ariz., visited Central this week. He
was one of the early settlers in the
county and left here in 1869 and
this was his first visit since that
time. The Place was all new to
him as the big fire had occurred
since his departure and the town
rebuilt. The old gentleman had
some interesting "reminiscences to
relate of early experiences in the
camp.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

Mrs. w. A. Furk leaves Saturday
morning for Greeley for a six weeks
normal course preparatory to teach
ing the fifth grade here. The school
is fortunate in securing Mrs. Funk,
who has life diploma from Greeley
and has been a successful teacher.
with the added advantage of having
viewed school work from the side of
the parent and pupil.-Idaho Springs
Siftings.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

State Auditor c. H. Leckenby
csme up from Denver last night on
official business. Charley is the
Democratic candidate for state treas
urer and so far as known no one OBJ
jects to his filling the office, for as
state auditor he has given excellent
satisfaction and has proven himself
an AL public official.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01
EUREKA MINE WILL BE
EXTENSIVELY DEVELOPED
Money Raised to Extend the 700
Foot Level and Sink the Shaft 200
Feet.-Fiotation Will Be Added to
khe Mill.

George w. Platt. of Cincinnati, O.,
treasurer of the Gilpin- Eureka Mines
company, was an arrival in Central
this week to inspect the property
and make report to has people.
The company plans extensive devel-
orment for the future, and the mod
ernization of the mill with a COM
rdete flotation urit, and to this end
has authorized the issuance Of $4O,-
900 in bonds. Half of this has al
ready been pledged and the remain
der will be subscribed as soon as
Mr.. Platt's report is made.
The development win consist of
driving the 700-fcot level east and
west. The level is now in 24O feet
west Of the shaft and so feet east.
Thirty or forty feet of drifting will
be required on the west side to open
up the big cre bodies known as the
GTabmair and McCallister shoots,
which were great producers in the
600 and above. After the east and
west levels are driven. the shaft will
be sunk an additional depth of 200
feet and the ground below the pres
ent bottom level will be opened up.
The ere Shoots have continued firm
and Of rich value from surface and
with the ground orened up in the
700 and the levels that will be ex-
tended in the depth sunk below, the
, eve reserves will be of wonderful
magnitude.
A. E. Stricklett, of Covington, KY,
PRESIDENT of the company, and AL
bert A. Siebler, of Cincinnati, O., a
member of the beard of directors,
will be out next week and will meet
with the Denver stockholders and
discuss the future plans of the COM
rany. 1t will be Mr.. Platt's sugges-
ton that fer the present the COM
pany confine its work strictly to de-
and make no ATTEMPT at heavy pro
ducticn urttl the government takes
some action in relieving the gold sit
uation. This would seem the wise
course to pursue as it lis certain nty
that the government will see the
necessity ere long Of taking some &C
tion to enable the gold producers to
furnish the metal that is back of the
immerse bend issues at a suitable
rrofit.
Notwith standdr g the fact that the
cost of supplies and everything that
enters into the production of gold
has advanced tremendously since the
war commenced and that the price
Of geld has remained the same as in
noGmal times, the Eureka mine has
kept in constant operation the past
six months and has better than paid
expenses. Considering the limited
ore todies opened up this is splen-
did showing and augurs well fer the
possibilities of the mine with the ex-
penditure of the comparatively small
amount of money required to open
UP the ore at the points where the
shoots extend.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01
FIFTY GOLD MINES
WILL BE SOLD


Fifty Gold Mines corporation, has
petitioned VIM. B. Harrison, referee
In bankruptcy for an order to sell
the real estate and personal proper
ty of the said corporation.
The petitioner sets forth, THAT
among the assets of this estate is
certain mining property situated in
Gilpin county, Colorado, and that
said property includes all of the real
estate belonging to said estate. That
the same is improved by buildings,
machinery and other fixtures, and Is
encountered by a deed of trust CIV
en- to secure bonds aggregating over
$500 900; taxes due and unpaid there
on aggregatng with interest and
penalties, upwards of $4,000, and
certain receivers certificates aggre-
eating about $4,000. That your pc
titioner has made frequent and dill
gent efforts for the past seven years
to sell said real estate at public or
private sale, but wholly without sue
cess. That your petitioner believes,
as a result of such efforts to sell
and of frequent inquiries, and SO re-
ports to the court, that said real es-
tate canrot be sold, in whole or in
part, fer a sum sufficient to allow
the general creditors of this estate
to receive anything therefrom.
THAT the said real estate has been
in the custody of your petitioner for
upwards Of seven years. during all
Of which time your petitioner has
teen obliged to and has employed
watchmen to care for said property
and for the personal property be-
longing to said estate and has paid
for such care upwards of $500
That watchmen were rendered nec-
essary to protect the buildings and
machinery en- such real estate from
theft and destruction; and were en-
ployed at the suggestion OF the hold
ers of encumbrances on said proper
ty, and that such holders advanced
about $4,000 for the payment of such
care. That such holders have refus-
ed to advance any more money for
that purpose; that your petitioner
has no funds applicable thereto, and
that there is now due such watch
men about $4,000 for their wages.
That for the ueasons aforesaid the
said real estate belonging to this es.
tate has become and is burdensome
property and your petitioner should
lie allowed to disclaim as to such
real estate. That 1t is desirable and
for the best interest OF this estate
that the same be sold, either at pub.
lie or private sale, as quickly as pos
sible."
A hearing on the petition was had
on July 26th and 1t was ordered by
the bankruptcy court that all cred
tiers and otter persons in interest
slow cause before the referee in
bankruptcy en- August 18th, why the
rrayer of said petition should not
be granted. The time and place of
sale of said property will be deter
mined at this meeting.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

w. A. Funk is en- his second trip
over, and is better equipped for the
Y. M. C. A. work on transports than
on the first voyage. He is happy
and very busy, having had but a
the work interesting from many
standpoints.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

Harry Gilman fished In Boulder
Iark Tuesday, and James Couch
went along to photograph and mag
nifty the catch. They are a good
pair to go fishing-one enlarges in
story and the other in picture.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

"Roring Her Romeo" wits and
Fits" both comedies, and "Kyto
tho Ancient Capital" and Picto-
graph will be the Paramount pro-
grfm at the opera house Saturday
August Srd, and Marguerite Clark
in "Babls Matinee Idol," Sunday,
August 4th.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

Rerorts are that j. e. Lightbourn
who was injured last week, is doing
fairly well. Several rieces of bone
were removed from his head, and un
less something unforeseen develops
in the injury he sustained ito his
back, he will continue to improve.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

The World picture at the opera
fouse Wednesday, August 7th, will
be vengeance" featuring Mon
tasu Love and Barbara Castleton.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01

Parer thread is Denmark war
substitute for use In binder twine.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-01
Miners Attention!

DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE AReo MILL OFFERS you
MARKET FOR YOUR ORES, PAYING SOME CASES
ss2s MORE PER TON THAN ANY OTHER SCHEDULE?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
German Aliens Must Register

Between 600 700 alien enemies in Richmond
will be compelled register their and facts concerning
them at police station beginning February A.
All citizens subjects of the German empire, being males
Of the of IA and upward and not
States government.
Chief of Police German will be in charge the city build
ing Aliens will be allowed to register between the hours OF
o'clock in the morning and o'clock at night.
All of these persons must be registered not later than
they will be taken into custody by police author
Any alien who has declared his intention of becoming
of the United States by taking his first naturaiza
ton but who has not obtained his second max
ing him an American citizen, must register
Registration shall be made by affdavts accompanied by
four unounted photographs himself These photographs
must be on thin paper with light background The photo
graphs must be brought police station when he registers
Persons required register should understand that in
doing they giving proof Of their peaceful and
Every regstrant should carefully of regis
traon affidavit handed to him and ask the registration offc
tempting to fill out the blanks Registration officers
sructed to give regtrants all possible aid in the of ex
Each regstrant is required to furnish four unmounted
photographs of himself not larger than by inches in size
should be Signed by regstrant photo
graphs not to obscure the features the applicant
Three blank forms registration affidavit be
petey filled out by the regstrant his representative with
the exception of the blanks indicated to be filled by the
officer and the description of the regsran and
the placing of finger prints the blank and must be
and be signed and to by the regrant in the
of and before the registration officer who will fill in the de-
finger prints and the attaching of the photographs
egrant not write he must make his mark the sigma
ure and ax his left thumb in the provided
opposite the signature
finger printing identification and fol-
lows the practice observed in the military and the naval
ice Of the United States.
The registrant hereby informed that he must again
present himself before the officer who took his
fixed for registration in his registration district obtain
registration card which he must sign his make
his mark and place his left thumb print in the of the
registration officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
INJURIES ON ICE
FATAL TO WOMAN

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Jan. "a
Injuries sustained when she fell on
the ice proved fatal to Mrs. Lavina
Pierson, who died at her home here
Monday. Funeral services were held
Wednesday.
Miss Georgia Hatfield returned to
Earlham College Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Overman are
spending an extended visit with their
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Overman of
Richmond.
Miss Olive Harrison entertained the
following girls Sunday: Misses Irene
and Minnie Names, Ruth Fulghum and
Georgia Hatfield. Miss Moreno Nike
sell called in the afternoon.
Lyman Richardson is working in
Richmond this week.
The Loyal Daughters class of the
Christian church held its monthly bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada
Harrison. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Moreno Mikesell Of New Madi-
son, Ohio, who has been spending a
three-weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
William Bond, returned to her home
Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Foreman was in Rich
mond Tuesday.
None of the churches were open last
Sunday, but several religious services
were held at homes.
Miss Iva McNutt spent the weekend
with her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder tIthers you
Drink more water.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to eXpel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains In the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment,
the channels often get sore and irri
tated, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar.
macy here: take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, SO it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
jure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink-ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
German Suffragists Present
United Plea For the Ballot

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.-By Mall
The question Of woman suffrage is be-
ginning to agitate Germany. Despite
the governments forcible insistence
that this and kindred questions must
until after the war.
Three formidable national organiza-
tons, are now openly campaigning in
Germany on behalf of woman suffrage
the Woman's Department of the So
cial Democratic party, the German i'm
perial union for women's suffrage and
the German Women's Suffrage socie-
ty. These organizations have just is
sued a united manifesto, which is re-
garded as the opening gun in deter
mined campaign. In this manifesto,
they say:
Cup to the present, Germany stands
in the lowest rank of nations as re-
CARDS women's rights. In most civil
lied lands women have already been
given a large share in public affairs.
German women have been granted
nothing, except within the most in
significant limits. In New Zealand,
Australia and most American states,
and even before the war in Finland
and Norway, they had been given
political rights; today England, Swed-
en-. Russia and many other countries
give them full or limited franchise.
The war has brought full victory to
the women of England, Canada, Rus
STA and Denmark, and large conces-
sions are within sight in France, Hol-
land and Hungary
Denied Any Share.
Among us Germans, not only the
national but even the commonal fran
chise is denied, or even a share in the
industrial and commercial courts. In
the demand for the characterization
Of German public life our legislators
do not seem to even admit the exist
ence of women---the question is limit
ed to the extension of the share of
citizens of the male sex in admins
trative and legislative affairs.
But during the war, the co-opera-
ton of the women in public life has
unostentianiously grown from year to
year until today the number of won1-
en- engaged in various callings in Ger
many exceeds the number of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24

was on what is now known as kinsey
street on the west side of the river
and extending beyond Richmond ave
nue..
The home, conducted after the En-
glish style, was known for it's gener-
Gus hospitality.
Born in England.
William Baxter was born in Apple,
treew1ck. Yorkshire, England. and
was compelled to make his OWN way
In life from the time he was thirteen
years old. His parents also were
born in England
He came to Richmond in 1864.
In 1875 he became interested in the
Wayne Works, then called the WAYNE
Agricultural Works, and of which he
was vice president at the time of
MS death. Needing money in bust
ness two years before he died, he sold
the greater part of his farm where
the Haynes addition to Richmond was
afterward laid out.
As the representative In the Ieeis.
lature from Wayne county in 1872
ne was the author Of the ''Baxter law. ~
known for and wide as "The Indiana
Temperance law" In his temperance
work he was not only platform
speaker but gave advice and direction
to the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. He died in 1866 at the age Of
6S years.
Mrs. Baxter was formerly Miss Mary
Barker, the adopted daughter of Hugh
MoHltt. She moved from the old
nome place to North Sixteenth street
some years ago and lateRto her recent
nome on South Eighteenth street.
Gardens Were Attractive
Inc grounds surrounding the Baxter
home were beautiful Flowers and
shrubbery of all descriptions made the
gardens very attractive. Mrs. Baxter
was especially fond Of flowers and in
the garden We're planted many rare
old English blooms. The library at
the Baxter home was one of the finest
in Richmond. Many of the rare old
books with collections of pictures
china and chippendale furniture taken
from the old home place are now at
the home on South Eighteenth street.
The home was known far and wide
for it's hospitality and many guests
were entertained in it's spacious
rooms. The hostess always wore the
old-fashioned Quaker garb.
The Baxters had five daughters and
one son, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, widow
of Edward Fletcher, who lived in
Europe for many years; Mrs. John G
Sutton, Miss Maria Baxter, Mrs. Per.
cival B. Coffin. of Chicago, and Her.
bert Baxter, who resides in the west
and three grandchildren, Misses Emily
and Esther Fletcher and Helen Sut.
ton. Emily Baxter. a younger daugh.
ter, died some years ago.
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Burial In Earlham cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
TEACHERS WILL
LOSE THEIR PAY

Richmond teachers will not receive
pay for days lost through the opera
ton Of school-closing orders from the
fuel administrator
In certain sections of Indiana,
where special contracts between the
township trustees or other school Of.
ficials and teachers exist, allowances
will be made.
The opinion comes from Ele STAINS
bury, attorney who prepared
a statement for State Superintendent
of Instruction Ellis
This opinion gives leeway to the
trustees or other school officials to
hold school later than usual or make
up the time lost On Saturdays in case
the trustees or teachers SO desire.
County Superintendent Williams
said Wednesday the advisability of
holding the county schools six days
week is being considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
liver-purifying, Strengthening, cleans
ing, winning its way wonderfully Just
now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superlative
blood purifier ana appetite giver.
known for over 40 years
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-
nux-iron-celery nerve, blood and di-
gestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlative family
laxative for biliousness, constipation;
pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troubles? If such as
to need all three medicines, why not
have perfect. well-rounded relief by
getting the combination?
If you need only one mediciae, get
it and take it--but do it now.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
MIDDLEBORO, IND.

Pleasant Seaney and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd b.
gan. Miss Maggie Starbuck spent
Tuesday afternoon with Charles AL
bright and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Brewer Higgs Of Newcastle, are the
parents OF baby son, William
Charles. Mrs. Higgs was formerly
Miss Cloey Alexander. OF this place.
4. Jesse Griffis Of Portland, Ind, has
been visiting Charles TOWNSEND and
lanfily since Sunday. The Cleaner
lodge will furnish the dinner at Lee
Moore's sale the Arst Of February.
Fred Davis and sister Carrie, of near
New Paris, called on Clyde Thomas
Ind family Sunday afternoon. Dora
Townsend. OF Richmond. spent Sun.
lay with Charles Townsent and fam
Ily.. Mrs. Cora Swisher's sale was
largely attended and things sold we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-24
WILLIAMSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Hough enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs.
Ulmer and daughter, Ruth. Miss
Ruth Smith. and Helen Smith of
Greensboro and Ruth Sanns Of Rich
mond spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Anna Piehe and Gwendolyn Steg-
ALL. The M. E. Sunday school had
no services Sunday on account of the
shortage of coal. 80. Miss Winifred
Compton of Richmond spent Sunday
with parents of this place Mrs.
Nance Hough was Richmond shop
per Friday. Rev. l.. F. Ulmer and
Floyd Bell were in Richmond Friday. :.
The Progressive club will meet with
Mrs. Raymond Cain Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Oler en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. John New
man and daughter. Louscile, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Franklin and son
Mrs. Charles Newman spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Emory Oler