davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tsils why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In u before breakfast.

| Headache of any kind Is caused by
auto-intoxication-w means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that 1t congests in the smaller arter-
les and veins of the head. producing
violent, throbbing pain and distress,
Gus, respondent, sick. feverish and
miserable. your meals sour and almost
nauseate you. Then you resort to ace
aniline, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood Of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In 1t.
drank before breakfast for awhile,
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you OF head
ache, but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. It is in
expensive. harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
! II you aren't feeling your best, ~
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and 1t is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning, never have any headache or
know miserable moment.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

Fcrt Hidalgo. which commands the
western approaches to the town
from u high point to the southwest,
These field pieces were used effect
lively during the fighting. firing
shrapnel and solid shot into the rebel
lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

HAY & GRAIN INSURANCE.
We have settled number Of losses
IN nay and grain, and all Of them
have been paid promptly and in full.
We shall appreciate a share Of your
business. CHILCOTE & SMITH. 633
Main st. Phone 66. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
NOTICE

am now prepared 70 furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey. cam,
sand and gravel pit, In any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

On account of car shortage We will
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord ut our
factory until further notice. Now is
the time to get in your winter blocks.
1I-tf. Ewauna Box Co.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

For Rent: l6O-acre farm. close to
town. Easy working. best-producing
chocolate loan soil. 100 acres under cul-
tivstion. Inquire at News Office. lift
L/For Sale or trade for mich cows: two
black mares, 9 years old. with foal.
weight about 100 each. A. Vogliotti.
keota, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrd Markley. Mrs.
Frank Trumbo. d. w. Schoonover and
c. f. Andrews were Greeley visitors
Friday.
Thomas Gcrhart Of Arapahoe. Nebr..
arrived Thursday to spend few days
looking after his farming interests near
kcota.
The c. II. Foley family. who have
been living in town this winter. moved
on, to their homestead Saturday.
Porter Mcdonald arrived Wednesday
from Denver to visit for couple Of
days with old friends Ut Keota.
Irwin Markley. Of Wcldona. spent
Thursday in kcota. where he visited
hin brother Seth.
When you look your best see fortner.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
OsDasS0sNs Il ~ 10eagSoe

u. 3. LAID Once. II 8SsSRn6 Cotoso1o.
Apsa ~. 1919.
N,ltes = hereby sissa that ny Ru<ssl a tsssk
ianham. Ceiossde. ~he. an FEBRUARY 10. 1918.
NW!. EiSW.. .oJ Who IN March s. 1915 mads
additional homsssssd entry No. O22Als fos ihs
WiSW.. sn IN Sesisaa -. Township Moth:
notice u intention In make Ftas Three ysas Proof.
10 establish claim tn is laad Abovs desssed hxfuss
Ciydc l. Stanley. tinted States Commissioner. ~
keosa. Coles sja. tbs 2Hth DAY ul May. 1919.
CialmSni nSasSS a. ~itnssssA lx~ta J. eaieA.
L,ntAsssm Sundeslta. Harvey J. Sun3sstsa. Charles
q. Dsfosd. al a Hue bingham. S.lssdo
A. ?. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

can be overcome and often an older boy
takes the place as leader. Parents can
help much.
Club work has established its place.
The Central Fair will prove this COM
pletely by big display of fine agricul-
tural products both in the vegetable
and animal line.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
Department q shs latssSss
U. 3. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado

Npstl ~. 1919.
Soaies ls hereby ssssa that ls~ts J. fslsA. 81
tkscktashAn. Coiassdo Who. On Hosss,hss II.
1918. sssds liomesasSd Eatry. serial No. O23726.
sos VA Sretiea ~. Io~aehip Nosth. 6ah ftsosi
fiaai Thee Tear fsoa< 10 establish eisia u ihs
land above dssesihsd. before CJde l. Ssaal:y.
on the 18th DAY 81 May. 1919
ChimAai uAnsss .. WtiaeAsss: lSNihesvm Sua.
jsytsa. Harvey S4,njSslia. lay Resssi. Charles H.
UfFosd al u BssxkinaAesss. .'olnsa.to
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

~, DC per line. le&Al auVef-
! line for first insertion. and
Saeh subsequent insertion.
~ and Girls Clubs
nltural Clubs will be recog-
Community Fairs by spe-
The Central Community
~ Sept. 1920. 1919. will
ut work from all ends Of
I The adult prizes are really
divide more literally for the
be a fine showing Of pigs
\ breeds. The boys buying
j Poland Chinas and Durocs
y. Oglcs' clubs have agreed
y animals Mt the Central
Pair. The County Agent
amending that all club ami
n for with the Central Fair
Z is required in the COM
= years work in club pro-
" products b. shown at
Exhibit.
Fthe premium list that will
y from the County Agents
ID prcccdc the official list
pks. Send in your name
kAlso keep in mind the Off.
> list and apply 10 the secrc-
/ Ncili for a copy or send
the County Agent.
10y or girl has some club
)rcscnted in the preliminary
description Of your project
pill he offered il there are
beting.
h. usually run along the fol-
3 pigs. dairy or beef. calf.
rabbits for animal husband
satocs and beans in crops
Brops rs individual products
b. The girls exhibits are
4 sewing. cooking and can
i u girl may enter any club
} project she chooses.
PORK has grown rapidly over
"a is proving Of immense
eth ~ well rs Of inteEsc in
b found by club work cx-
& theory. that the club work
q interest for the boy or
|eal purpose. Besides it
nd sclf.reliancc and indie
Both of these are desirable
} any one.
side comes last but it sell
, come. for doing agricul-
Ins in the right way gives
ltisfactory results rs doing
d problems in the right way.
at make $50 gross on one
sc perhaps but not unhcard
eld County hoy did this on a
Desirable that leaders, men
no wish to help the boys
Dsist in keeping the work
Re is a great deal at stake
! and time. SO leaders are
desirable. A year-round
agriculture makes u good
fits his club work TO his ag-
Dtruction. The club work
with early lessons before
; work begins. 1t is to be
some day soon each large
vt will have n year.round
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Rates: Transient display.
= -column inch per insertion;
~, l5c per inch; locals and
~. SC per line: legal adver-
: line for first insertion. and
Daeh subsequent insertion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
James Underhill Honored

James Underhill, we'll known
Idaho Springs mining engineer,
has been elected associate profes-
sor Of mining at the School OF
Mines for next year.
Mr.. Underhill has already had
charge of the summer work OF the
mine surveying course done at the
Stanley mine during June, and
next year at the School of Mines
will teach mineral land surveying,
mine surveying, prospecting and
metal mining. The work at the
school has been so arranged that Mr..
Underhill's services will all come
within three days each week, max
ing it possible for him to devote
the remainder of the week to his
regular work in Idaho Springs,
and continue to live in Idaho
Springs, and maintain his engine
ering office have as before, and
does not wish the public to get
the misinpression that he is leav-
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Buys a Home Here

Mary E. Conwell, who came to
the city recently from Creede, has
purchased the Coppard residence
at 12S Colorado street, including
two lots in the rear, for a very
reasonable consideration. The
house is in good condition, has
seven rooms, and there are four
lots on Colorado street.
Mrs. Conwell and her brother,
B. E. Neeper, have just purchased
the Idaho Dainty Shop and in
tend to remain here permanently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Jack NankerviS Now
Bank Director

j. H. Nankervis, the popular
proprietor of the Peoples Market,
has been elected a director of the
First National bank, to succeed j.
Robert McClelland, who has re-
signed.
MIR. Nankervis has been sue
-cessful business man here for
many years, and his numerous
friends will be pleased to learn
that he has broadened his activi-
tives by becoming a director in
1.-The only national bank in Clear
Greek county"
vern G. Earll. who recently went
into the bank on his return from
government financial service, has
been given the title of acting vice.
president, taking the place Of
vice-president w. A. Roberts. who
also resigned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
City TO be Advertised
With Scenic Views

A delegation of Photographic
experts are now in the surround
ing mountains securing pictures
of the most beautiful places, to be
used in advertising this section
far and wide as a tourist point.
Mayor Moscript has been re-
ceiving numerous inquiries lately
from people in the east who have
heard briefly of the merits of
Idaho Springs. They want in
formation regarding hotels, fur
nishek houses, camping sites, etc.
The pictures are being taken at
the expense of Denver, the govern
ment Forest Service and the
Idaho Springs Chamber of Mines
and Commerce. The city will
contribute $3.50 to the commercial
organization to be used judicious-
ly in this and other advertising
plans. The city council voted
Thursday evening to make the
appropriation, and appointed a
committee consisting of Aldermen
Clark, Horsch and Atkins to see
that the money is used in a good
way. Messrs. George McClelland
VIM. Pasmore ard Charles Han
cock were a committee to make
the request from the council, and
each advanced arguments why the
city should contribute funds to-
ward the support of the commerce
ial club.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Philadelphia Man
Comes to Hot Springs

l.. r. Farley, hotel man of ex-
perience in the east, has come to
Hot Springs hotel to take charge
of the Office at night. He will be
auditor, and while on duty as
night clerk will do all bookkeeping
and calculating of the days bust
ness, getting complete report
ready to send to the Denver office
on the morning train.
Mr. Farley has been in Denver
for some time, and for a full
month has been arranging his
affairs SO he could assume the
duties of the position here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Death Lays Claim On
Old Time Mining Man

Nels Segalson, resident OF
this district since 1888, passed
away at st. Anthony's hospital,
Denver, at noon Wednesday.
Hardening of the liver caused his
death.
For some time Mr.. Segalson
had been in poor health. lie had
been has living at the Elks home
and taking his meals at the home
of Mr.. Chappell, for whom he had
worked for about twelve years, and
who considered him a remarkably
honorable man.
AS Mr.. Segalson's condition be-
came much worse, Mr.. Chappell
and DIR. Morehouse took him to
the hospital about ten days before
his death. The morning of the
day he died, the management
phoned to the Elks that Mr.. Be-
galson wished to come home, where
he could breathe better. Arrange
ments were being made for him to
come, but he was dead in a couple
of hours. Born in Sweden in
1868, deceased was about fifty-six
years of age, and leaves three Sis
ters in the old country.
The remains were buried in the
Elks' lot in the city cemetery
Friday afternoon. Services were
held at the Elks' home at 2 o'clock
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Lawrence Idleman, the Rev. Her
bert Vale, the Rev. Sherwood FL
son; and, more recently, the Rev.
E. j. Skinner, the Rev. Don Frank
Fem, the Ven. Archdeacon Scho-
field, and the Rev. G. W. Sprouse.
Services will be held throughout
the summer months under the
Rev. T. j. Haldeman, and it is to
be hoped that Calvary church will
celebrate its Golden Jubilee by a
renewal of its youthful vigor.
ELIZABETH BALLANTYNE CARNAHAN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Joseph Meyer, Srs,
Dies Here Friday

At :45 Friday morning at the
Hot Springs hotel occurred the
death of Joseph Meyer ST. from
cancer.
With his wife, Mr.. Meyes cana
here about three weeks ago from
their home at Covingion, Ken
lucky, and for time seemed some
what improved. An operation last
fall had revealed the the case.
Deceased was sixty-nine years
of age, and besides the widow
leaves a daughter, Miss Ann
Meyer of the Hot Springs hotel;
and three sons, Joseph of Denver,
Louis of Covington, Kentucky,
and John of this city. Louis
with his family have been here
for about a week.
The body will be placed in a
vault in Denver until in the fall,
when the remains will be shipped
to the Kentucky home for burial.
The sons and daughter, who
have identified themselves with
the business and social life of
Idaho Springs, have the sympathy
of a host of friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
( voLHHTHkM HHTHkMIlfR 8
Mining Activities of
Upper Clear Creek

Chris Kelley, an early day resi-
dent OF this county, is up from
Denver, and expects TO spend some
time prospecting on Kelso noun
tain, where he thinks there are
some undeveloped prospect" i,
which with development may sur
prise the most skeptical.
Present indications are that zinc
will command price soon that will
enable a number of Our mines to
resume operations.
The crying need at the present
time in upper Clear Greek is a
sampler that will buy ore in any
quantity. There are a number of
places where leaser could take
from 500 to 1000 pounds of high
grade ore each month and make
big wages. Under present condi-
tions he cannot afford to store his
ore until he accumulates enough to
ship in carload lots.
There are current rumorS that
our largest mines are to be con-
solidated under one management,
bringing about the activity of for
mer days.
Only a small force is at work
in development at the Scepter
and while large reserves are i'll
evidence, there is only a small
production at present.
FL. Harris, who is superintend
ing operations at the Wilcox tun
mel, reports good progress, ans
expects TO be in position err
long to start breaking and shipping
ore of very good grade.
| Regular daily shipments ar
made from the Santiago mine
where large force is employed
The ore at present is worth abou
$I3o per ton in the various metals
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

John Green of Silver Plume
county commissioner, presented
the city of Idaho Springs with the
German helmet awarded to him
recently by the government for
the good work he did on the Vic
tory loan. The helmet will be
placed among other interesting
specimens in the city's museum
collection.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Rev. R. L. Davis, North Car
olina orator, will speak at the
Methodist church Monday even
ing, July 81. His subject will be
Americas Responsibility for
World Wide Freedom. r. l..
Davis is said to be a live wire in
leading prohibition forces to vic
tory. The lecture will be free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

LIE Roy Diltz, 3S, formerly of
this city, died in Denver July 3
at 1404 Delaware street, where
the family has been living lately.
Mr.. Diltz had been sick fully
nine months. His last work was
for DIR. Morehouse on his Sterling
ranch. The family went from
Sterling to Denver three months
ago. The funeral was held Mon
day, July 7. and interment was
made in Mount Olivet. Besides
the widow Mr.. Diltz leaves three
children-Daniel, Ahavia and
Joseph.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

No soauer did the Canadian
government begin to deal firmly
with the Winnipeg strike than it
broke down. 1t needed only the
arrest of the alien agitators, the
calling out of troops, the dispersal
of strikers parade and the pro-
-clamation of martial law to depose
the men who had usurped the
government of the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Rev. J. M. Bates, an Espicopal
clergyman of western Nebraska,
is here for vacation, and is de-
lighted with the place as a summer
resort.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

And now it is said that George
McClelland has failed to come thru
with the $3.50 donation he SO
generously offered some time ago
to the Chamber of Mines and
Commerce to assist in promoting
the good work of the organization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO FRIDAY. JULY II.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Of Calvary Church

On the fifteenth of July, 1869,
Calvary Episcopal church, Idaho
Springs, was consecrated by Bis
hop Randall; next Tuesday, there
fore, marks its fiftieth anniversary.
Calvary was one of the first halt
dozen parishes to be organized
within the present boundaries of
the state of Colorado.
In 1861 when Colorado was or
ganized as territory, it formed
part of the Northwestern Mission
ary Jurisdiction, under Bishop
Talbot. He made his first vista
ton in the same year and found
one parish already organized and
holding services under it's beloved
Father Kehler, in rented build
ling in what is now Market street,
Denver. This, fttingly named
St.John's-in-the Wilderness,is now
the Cathedral parish of the diocese.
Later in that year, Father Keh-
Ter was appointed chaplain of the
first Regiment of Colorado Vol
unteers, and without him the little
band became somewhat discourage
ed, but at the second visitation of
Bishop Talbot they were aroused
to new efforts. The chapel of the
Southern Methodists, the only
church in camp, was bought, and
adapted for church services; the
Rev. II. B. Hitchings was called
as Rector and the work was placed
on permanent foundation. The
second parish organized in the
diocese, also under Father Keller
was ST. Paul's, Central City; fol.
|lowed by Christ Church, Nevada
vile; Emmanuel, Empire; Calvary
Golden; st. Peter s, Pueblo; ano
Calvary, Idaho Springs.
In 1865 came Bishop Randall,
to his missionary field of Colorado,
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming;
and one of the first places he
visited was Idaho Springs. An
other visitor was Mr.. Niblo of
Niblo's Gardens, New York, who
gave ST., 500 towards the building
of a church. The means of fur
nishing it were contributed by
the people, and Calvary church
was consecrated by the Bishop on
the fifteenth of July 1869. The
stone font was given in the follow
ing year, by the Sunday school.
The Rev. B. F. Matrau of Chi
cago spent the summers of 1884
and 1885 in the mountains, taking
charge of the work at Georgetown
and Idaho Springs. Seeing the
need of rectory he designed the
present one and raised the money
necessary to build it. The people
gave $3.50, the bishop $l75; 5000
was sent by eastern friends, and
$1,000 given by Mr.. Matrau and his
wife. He also placed in the
church the present altar, sedilia,
and altar cross, the last being a
memorial to a former rector, the
Rev. D. D. Van Antwerp. Nearly
ten years later, Mr.. Matrau again
visited Idaho Springs and took
charge of the services in the little
church which owed SO much to
him.
Grace church, Georgetown, is
Of about the same age. 1t was
built in 1867, wrecked by a hurri-
cane in 1869 and restored in 1870
under the direction of its then
Rector, the Rev. Courtland White
head, now Bishop of Pittsburg.
Among the clergymen who have
had charge of Calvary church are
the Rev. William Gill, the Rev.
W. r. Mackay, the Rev. Arthur
Lakes, Rev. T. J. Mackay, the Rev.
R. w. Jones, the Rev. j. 7. Prothe-
roe, the Rev. L. E. Rogers, the
Rev. D. D. Van Antwerp, the Rev.
Thomas Hood, the Rev. George E.
| UsJ-.o- Aha Row Vincant panlav
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Mary E. Conwell and B. E.
Neeper have purchased the Idaho
Dainty Shop from Waldo L. Blood,
and the new proprietors are in
charge. They are nice people and
come here from Creede. Mr.. Nee
per was recently discharged from
government service overseas.
Mrs. Conwell is Mr.. Neeper's sis
ter. Call on them and get acquaint-
ed, as they have come to stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Erwin Stenman and Ike Rich
ards came up from Denver for the
Fourth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Mrs. w. Fl. Thompson returned
home from Denver early this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
SIX PEOPLE DROWNED
ON SINKING BARGE
The Captain Lost His Wife and Foul
Children-He and Deck Hand
Escaped.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., May l5.-Six
persons, including the captains wife, four
children and the engineer, We're drowned
when the coal laden barge Nanticoke
owned by the Potter Transportation Co.
of New York, sank off the Isle of Shoals
early today.
Captain William Gray and Allen Me
Dougall, a deck hand, the only survivors
We're picked up by the coast guard at
Rye beach after they had drifted about
in small boat for several hours
The Nanticol1e was the last of string
Of three barges in tow of the tug Triton
and bound from Perth Amboy, n j., for
Portland and Rockland, Me
According 10 Captain Gray he and Ne
Dougall were on the watch about l am
when they discovered that their craft
was sinking by the stern. The barge
went down 50 rapidly that they had nc
time to arouse Mrs. Gray and the chill
dren, who were asleep below or To warn
the engineer. They succeeded in putting
off in the small boat just as the vesse
disappeared beneath the water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD.
J. Sears Attempted to Defraud Gov
eminent and to Bride It's. Agents

en- BOSTON, May l5.-After sdehbera-
ting nearly FIVE and one-half hours yes
terday jury in United States district
court found Edward |. Sears, vice pres
ident and general manager of the A. J..
Bates Company of Webster, guilty on
all three indictments, charging conspir-
aey to defraud the government and to
hmbe government Inspectors Honan
and Smith, who were on duty at the
Bates factory while that firm was man
ufaeturing 100000 worth of army
shoes.
The jury wanted to know when a
breach of contract became a crime, and
the court instructed the jury that 1t
becomes crime when the result of the
contract makes the result SO different
and so inferior as to materially change
the value from that specified in the or
iginal contract
Under the statutes the punishment
for each of the three offenses is two
years in prison or a fine of $4,000, OF
both
| The case has attracted widespread at
tention because of the prominence OF
| the defendant in social and govern
ment activities in Webster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
NEW OFFICE HOURS
AT EXPRESS CO
New Law Affecting Employees Necessi
tates Later Opening and Earlier
Closing Hereafter.

On account of the eight-hour law af-
feeting the employees of the American
Express Co., the hours at the local of
flee have been changed. Heretofore the
office has opened at clock in the
morning and remained open until about
6.15 or go o'clock at night. Under
the new schedule the Office will not
open until s O'Clock in the morning and
will close promptly at 6 o'clock. No
pickup calls viii be taken after AS
in the afternoon and then only for
nearby business places. Such calls
have been taken up to o. clock, but
the change in the time of train No 10
which now arrives at 5.45 instead of c
o clock, has made the earlier collection
necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
WILSON'S MESSAGE SHORT
Will Send Only Few Hundred Word:
to Congress.

PARIS, May l5.-President Wilson has
advised the cable companies that his mes
sage to the Forthcoming special session of
congress win not be more than few
hundred words, enabling it to be cabled
probably on the day of delivery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15

The National Woman s Christian
Temperance Union was formed in 1874