davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
THE MOVEMENT INEvIrABLE.

The whole movement. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
said, was inevitable. In the present day
every live railroad must keep expanding
and improving. II they do not, they must
iah hopelessly into the background. Mr..
kruttschnitt suggested another matter of
interest In this part of the world"-the
magnificent new dining car service Of the
southern Pacific. Four of these cars were
due to leave the works on July 20 and
SHOULD be here now The others viii he con-
slantly arriving for the service. The com.
pany has also ordered eight very handsome
new chair cars aud twelve new FIRST class
dNy coaches for Texas lines. The dining
cars are the handsomcst and costliest Pull.
man has ever turned out, they are exactly
me same pattern as those running ON the
overland Limited trains hetwecu Oakland
ana chicago, which We're Installed about
Tour months ago. The Southern Pacific ol,
dered sixteen of these cars four OF which
We're hurried out for immediate service.
The other twelve will be delivered at an
early date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
CAPTAIN Waterman's New Position.

New orleans, AUGUST 1.--Captain Jonn Is
Waterman. for years chief clerk in the
office Of the Texas and Pacific railway at
New Orleans. resigned today TO accept the
agency of the Elder-Dempstcr steamship
company nj Mobile, Ala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

Dunlap said that he expected the fast
freight for shipment to New York over the
new pier to arrive about August q. Freight
received IN Texas FOR Now York VIII he
billed via Galveston, beginning tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
BELMONT CnLLrGr

iSr young Women, Nashville. Tenn. PR,
c cn1iaso Miss Hood; Miss Heron ''The IDEAL
or send for Handsomely iiiustratsd hln nsn,ons
bronze catalogue. ''os aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

Dry, COOL delightful nights and no ma
inria in the mountains at Boerne Texas
800 feet higher than San Antonio: good
hotels, ranches and cottages; fine for chill
dren; leave one night, arrive next morning
For Information write, phone or telegraph
e. 0. box 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
OCEAN rRArrrc no NEW YORK


Referring TO the Southern Pacihcs new
plan for handling ocean traffic between
New York, New Orleans and Galveston,
Mr. Kruitschnitt said it was true that the
Morgan line would abandon New Orleans
n4 20 through port and establish q direct
service to Galveston for all through traffic
The new arrangement Is already In effect.
Mr. kruttschnitt remarked In this conncg-
tlon, "GalvcSton's gain Is not New Or
leans loss. Interested persons In New Or.
leans have known for some time that the
Morgan neet would establish the Galveston
llue for through traffic and that the re
nalndcr of the fleet would take care of
New orleans business In the most thor
ouch and satisfactory manner. Steamers
Will now land on the New orleans side Of
the river and the delay IN transferring viii
now be eliminated "
Mr. hruttschnitt expressed surprise that
| the people generally fail 10 appreciate the
! advantages gained by the new arrange
| mont Freight can now he handled hy
| steamers. saving haul Of S13 miles on
! each carload Incidentally this relieves the
! line from Houston 10 New Orleans of an
| Immense traffic and makes congestion prac
| ticaliv Impossible OF course IL also relieves
| locomotives and the railroad Is really gain
! Ing locomotives for handling other business
| To carry freight 3l3 miles and bring the
cars back sends these locomotives over
| three freight divisions At a low estimate
the new arrangement will reserve for other
| channels for handling important traffic he.
tween ten ana nttecn locomotives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

H. n II. c. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
leave No. ;. 1880 Arrive No. 4. 40 > m
Leave No. s..io.sop m Arrive No. 6. o1o a. m
r. a n. o. n. n.
Grand Central Depot.
Leave Ne 81 49, Arrive NJ. s.io.oe ? N
leave No $3.50 an ATivs 10 10 I 50 N N
g., IA. a q A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
i Lave Ne Ne s,p;es am i A5,y. n Nos5sS
O.. II. a N. n. r.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. s..io.os a. m Arrive No a., 900 am
Leave I..y. Ne Ne ;gs5S A As: n NJ 1888 pm
Nos. ana ? sundays Only
\. r. t. 4 NJ. n. r..
Grand Central Depot.
leave Nc. ,si.Io.15 Arrive No rs,. ass p n
o. A. a A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
lave No, i..Ao.55 a. m Arrive No. =. Gas pm
O.. @. g s. 3. II. r..
Grand Central Depo,
leave. - 1000 Arrive S.5sam
lesve.........7.4S m Artvs....... $40 pm
Galveston Trains
Teave.........7.4S , N Airivs....... $50 pm
Additional! Sunday Specials
iehve "....s.s5 m Arrive. ..... $40 a. m
Leave. ....-..1.S0 ,. m Arrive .-... 9.20P
hluese trains cave the Santa re Congress
Ave. Dero' minutes lser than The above
III. e. & W. II. R.R
itave7.oo am Express Train Arrive o:lop.m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Mr.. KRUTTSCHNlTT HERE.
Explains the Situation at Beaumont
in Reference 10 Oil Shipments.
SAYS BEAUMONT FIELD IS ALL RIGHT,
The New Ocean Service Fully Outlined
and While Galveston Prospers, New
Orleans VIII Not Suffer.

Mr.. julius Kruttschnitt, fourth vice pres
ident and assistant TO President Hartman
Of the Southern Pacific system, arrived
from Beaumont Thursday night and pro-
ceeded the next morning 10 Galveston on
an inspection tour. He was accompanied
on both trips by Superintendent W. g..
Van Week
Upon his return from Beaumont rep
rosentatlve OF The Post asked Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt about the traffic situation at the
oil fields. The report has been freely cir.
culated In Houston FOR the past fortnight
that the Southern Pacific found It imp
hle to move OH from Beaumont ON account
Of shortage OF cars and locomotives.
Mr. krut;sChuitf explicitly denied the
statement Thu question was asked super
intendent Hartman OF the Southern Pacific,
who has charge ~ the situation. II tuere
were my loads being delayed on his
division. Superintendent Hartman replied
pos lively In the negative. There are TWEEN
fy-s'V locomotives now due and being de
livered Gs fast as possible At an earlier
time last year the s1me lines gJt thirty.
two locomotives. OF he twenty-siX lJcc-
motives hue some eight or ten have already
keen delivered As 9n 0ctc-i fact. the
Solths1n Pacific is moving from 100 To 125
cars Of oil per day from the Beaumont
tracks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
THE on, TRAFFIC. PROBLEM

When Informed If the hitimation In GER
tain circles that the Southern Pacific was
in collision with the Standard OH people.
and that they were lelgued together for
some unknown purpose, believed to be un
friendly to Beaumont. Mr.. Kruttschnitt re
marked that tt was the same old chestnut
nhout Eti udard oil jules Verne story
thlt ms been masquer1ding an over tn
Countrl Mr. Kruttschnltt said: ITO my
certain knowledge. In every oil field that
We have touched. whenever there is any
trouble In getting cars 1t is Immediately
attributed To The influence OF the standard
TO sum up the whole situation" said
no. 'Jhe suggestion thnt We are NOT hauling
cars because of collision or pure 'cussed
ness is preposteruus. Our patrons are our
hest friends. The more traffic we handle,
tho more revenue we get. The southern
Pacific is ccrtalnv much alive 70 the stu
alton. our officials appreciate thoroughly
their responsibility to the patrons II the
road and the public generally Usually they
manage to fulhn their duties satisfactorily
and II Mt times the public doesn't get just
the service they demand. - IL unque5iion.
nbly due to temporary causes quite beyon
our control"
Furthermore there are due az the pres
ert time for the lines II Texas $50 Ill tank
cars with a capacity Of 10000 gallons each
which are equivalent To nearly 800 ord
In answer TO the abatement that carr
conld not be ohtnlned. Mr.. Kruttschntt
remarked that the Texas and New orlean.
has now NJ Beaumont six or seven very
large Sdetracts iammed full ~ empty cart
from ono end N the other, many Of then
belonging to tho oil producers themselves
and that superintendent Hartman has har
to detaln empty oil cars destined to Beau
mont 10 keep from blocking the yard 81!
tanks have NOT been diverted with a view
Of embarrassing Beaumont The COMPANY
rents many cars, paving six mills for every
mie travcrscd Consequently they have
the unqucsuoned right to load them III
nnints in the direction Of home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

The railroad commission today approved
plans of lnterlockng crossing devices NJ
Flatonia and san Antonio between the Cal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio ana
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27
Gin perbunsernoer @siaiumar.

Giner Der rei6fen Mdnnsr Der g8ett, taft cine
Wiliaroe Dollars tuertb, bungert gu SOoe, neil iein
Magen ourh Gorge nno @net bei Der 9eriualtane
ieines uusebeurm germosens idtpad sepOrSen 1T.
Seine 8eroaunns 1T ~5erriittet uno Der Maeen tam
oesbafb ni6t 0abruns aiimiliren. @as nust
&ei6tbum, tuenn Cure @eiunobeit meg if2 Sails
Guer Masen iib in einem sleiden 3utanoe befnbet,
slei6oiel aug tpel6er tlriads, 10 fanet an, ioTort
6ufetters's Magenbitters gu sebrau6en. SO 1T oies
oas eigene 9ausmittel Der gfatur fir ben Maeen uno
ipiro ben @ppetit 5uridbringen, bic 8eroauune per-
fett MAIDEN unS @ufitOBeu, 9tabiu6t, 9pspspie,
gertOpiuns, @aleuereiftune, iofuie aeber= uno
gtierenIeioen beilen. 9as e6te if bel alien Sro=
suiifen gu taufen mo bat uniere 9%rioatmarte am
6alie Der Glai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27
aatarrb fam nidbt fnrirt merSeu

burb locale Npplicattonen, Da lie ben Sib Ser 6rant=
belt nibt errei6en t0nner. Satarrb it cine glut=
ODER Contributions &rantbeit, uno R1 lie III beilen,
niBt Sbr innerlibe peilmittel nebnien. Saa's
auf oas glut uno Die i6leimige Oberfd6e. Salts
&atarrb. Rur 1T teine Guadialber : Meoi,in. sic
Dnroe lett Sabren BON einem Der befen aerste oieies
9anoes ueroronet uno 1T elm reaelmdBiges Gecept.
Sic befebt aus ben beiten befannten Soniea, per-
bunoen nit Den beten Neutrality-suspicious. oi.
tornmene @erbinoung Der suei Sefanotbeite 1T es.
mas iot6' punberuole &~elultate bel Der 6eilune
bon aatarrb berporbrinet. 2aBt Sud 3eueniFe
amionit i6iden.
8. s. g beneo & Co., SoIeoo, Ohio.
~ gertaaIt BON alien Gpotbeteru greis rs
Gents Die Bfai6s.
6al's Hamilien =piaeu fro Die beFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27

Shnapsmirthe, Spieler uno Broftiz
tuirte ben Gortbeil aebabt bdtten,
uno er giebt Der 6%offnung &aum,
oaB Der GongreB, nah reiHiber @r=
mdeune aller Der norgeleeten unbe=
itreitbaren Sbatioden. iene MaBr
reeel, 10 balo als rur irgeao a1z
ednelid, nieoer aufbenen mDbte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27
slrbetten 9aa unS Wabt.

0as geibdftiaite unb pirfunsss
polite feline Ding. pelbes iemals
bergeiteat tpuroe, iinb Die DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 9iele Billen pers
tuanoeln Sbmahe unb Nbeeipannt>
belt in Strait uno @nereie; 1ino oas
bette uno pirtlamite Wittel gum
Wieoeraufbau Der @elunbbeit. Sour
25 Gents per S6aftel. grbdltlid
bel s. &alteper & Sobu, Seq. 8. s..
Sbmitt, @igentbimer, uno Io.
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27
Nuf Der Snlel siailien. beip

- Nuf Der Sniel Sisilien, belon.
bers auf Der Strede amilben Balers
mo uno gatania, ribtete am 26.
september Elm GpflDn ungebeurer
Shaoen an Menibenleben unb @i@
gentbum an. Iuf elmer Strede BON
124 Wteifen muroe NueS total pertpI=
ftet. Die 8epalt oes Srfans mar
10 gruB, oaB an uielen Stelen Die
@iienbabn.S hienen a~ufgerilien uno
melt fOrtael6leuoert tuurben. ueber
400 Wieniben io[len bel benz Ortan
unls 2eben eefDmmen fem. ueber
bunoert 2eiben iino bereits aufges
funoen moroen. SIM 6afen BON Gu
tanea ging Der oeutihe Dampfer
ygaprera" unter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27
Uncle GAM auf bent yitbmus Bpm
YattamA.

YanamA.
COMMANDER Wc2ean pDm BUM
bess &reuser Cincinnati" bat W1as
rine>S oloater auf benz Sitbmus BON
SAVANNA lonoen lafieu, pogegeu
iekt Der SOP. Salasar BOT, Banama
einen eeharniidten BrDte1t an bic
8lnbesz &egierung nWalbinetDn ees
ribtet bat. Sn oteiem 8eribte erflart
er, baB Die &eateruno Der &epublif
Columbia burbaus i'm Stanbe lei,
bas 2eben unb gieentbum Der Srems
ben gu befbuben.
9agegen mabt man BON Walbs
inaton aus eelteno, baB oteie ger<
iiberung eritens mod iebr atpeifelbaft
lei, stpetten5 aber, oaB baburb aub
erit Die 6dlfte Der @erpfli9tungen
erfiut piiroe, pelhe Die &eeierung
Der bamalieen &epublif Neuz@raz
naba i'm Sabre 1916 nit ben Ser.
Staatert pertragsmdBig iibernabm.
5Dlgenoe 8eitimmung bes ee=
nannten 8ertrageS mar es, melbe Die
GeranlaIung fir iene 3anoung Der
ainerifaniiben Warine : 5plbaten
pDm Cincinnati" l~ieferte: Die Ser.
Staten earantiren Der &egierung
BON @euz@ ranaba Die abIplute 0eus
tralitdl bes Sitbmlis BON Baname,
iomie Die bauernoe Siberitequng beS
unbehin0erten uuo freien Berfehra
iiber benielben pDm GtlantiIhen 5um
Bacifiiben Dcean."
@erabe UNI elmer fDlhen Strung
bes unbebinberten 8erfebrs cuff bic
2anoenge ppn Banama pDraubeu=
gen, muBte aber Der COMMANDER
Wte2ean jene 2anoung purnebmen
laiien, iiber melbe ftb ber @Dp.
5ala5ar in WaibingtDn beihmert
bat.
Sc lit ribtig, baB Die colombiibert
Sniurgenten bic 8%ebrDbuna bes See
bens uno gigentbums Der Sremben
in SAVANNA unb goIpn lebr pDrs
iibtta permeioen, in iDfern bdtte al
leroings fein @ruto fir Die 2aa=
bung Der amerifaniiden Warineiol>
baten nDrgelegen, aber Der 8erfebr
iiber ben Sitbmus lit itart eefdbroet,
10 erit neulib, als 300 bemaffnete
Snlurgenten einen giIenbabn5ug
ppn Banana nah Colon anariffen,
um eiaen Dfiaier Der &~esierungss
truppen au perbaften. Sour benz
gingreifen Der amerifaniiben Waz
rine=S oloaten mar es susulbreiben,
oaB Bel oieier @elegenbeit argos
8lutbergieBen perbinoert puroe.
Som COMMANDER Wc2ean lit
unter Dem DATUM beS 26. Septems
Der auf Die Nnfrage bes Mtarine=
minifterS Gle Mntmnrt e%ingetrofen,
oaB bic linn CUR 8erfugung itebenz
ben Marine=9 ruppen nDnauf genigs
ten, nm Die &ube uno Sronung auf
Dem Sitbmus BON SAVANNA aufrebt
su erbalten, e8 iei benn, baB gang
unpDrberiebbare neue Complication
men eintrdten.
Ser cDlDtnbil1e @e1anote in Waib-
ingtun bemiibt iih nab &rdften,
ben ginorud BON SalaaarS 8rDs
teit nod M6elibteit ab5uibud<
den, inbem er erfldrt, Der 8rp=
teft ridte iib meniger geaer
bic 2anoung Der atterifaniihen
Marines ruppen auf benz Sftbmus
oDn 8anama ielbit, als gegen bic
brisfe Mrt unb @eiie, in pelber
COMMANDER Wc2ean bort porgegar,-
gen lei. Gang beiDnoeren unmiaen
erreet babe es, baB Mc2ean bic gnt.
maffnune cDl0mbiiber Gegierunes<
truppen angeoronet babe. beoDr er
benielben aeitattete, ben Sitbmus BON
Colon nab SAVANNA gu paifiren.
Bermutblib bat Mec2ean bas aber
i'm Sntereife Der pertragsmdBigerl
MISUNDERSTANDING Der abioluter Neu<
tralitdt oeS betreffenoen @ebietes fir
abiplut notbmenoig gebalten.
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27
2ernet Gm9lii6 !
Gbem's Gprad1meiiter.

unterribt fir Se6ermonn, audi ols 9eit>
faben fir 2ebrer, entpfebleustpertb. 432
Seiten. Solbleoerbanb. Vreis $3.50.
gu besieben ourh ale 8ubhanblungen,
8nbersG9enten unb 8eituu9straeer.
8erlas BON s. ZiCkEL, 129 Duane
StraBe, Netu Yorf. 27,9, tutu3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-27

auf cine Gnfrase bat Der
Stats &omptrouer entidieoen, oaB
elm IpDtbeter auf elm Gecept bon
einem Irate bin Batentmebisinen
Dertaufen barf, Die altpbplbaltia
fino.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
Who Will Do Its

1t looks as if there ought to be good
opening for some enterprising fellow to
start chicken ranch and truck garden
close to the city, There are several tracts
ofground that might be utilized for this
purpose and it would be worth something
to fellow to know that he comld get
fresh eggs and fresh poultry. If this can
not be accomplished the next legislature
should pass law compelling the egg
man to label every egg with rubber
stamp or some other printing device
showing when and where it was born SO
that the purchaser would get some idea OF
its vintage, to use a general expression.
There ought to be some way of telling the
age of a chicken, out of respect for occa-
sional old age if nothing more. When
man gets chicken these days he does
not know whether it was formerly citi-
zen of Kansas, Nebraska or New Jersey.
He does not know how much embalming
fluid has been employed in keeping 1t
ready for its funeral on someone's table,
nor does he know how long it has been
in cold storage awaiting the footing of
the trump of the commission man on the
morning of its resurrection. The butter
proposition is a hopeless one. Many
people have acquired an appetite for axel
grease and other properties bearing a
trade mark and these people will pass up
good butter in order to crafty the hank
ings of an abnormal appetite.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

ceased was an honored member had
charge of the ceremonies, and kind and
loving hands assisted the relatives in
their sad hour.
The floral offerings were numerous
and came from many places. 1t was
perhaps the most elaborate display ever
seen in this city. All flags in the city
were at half mast and the entire popula-
ton was in mourning over the loss
sustained.
After the services at the house the
cortege wended its way to the depot
where a special car was in waiting to
carry the body to Chicago, where it
was cremated on Tuesday. Accompany
ing the remains were w. L. Bush, CASH
icr of the First National Bank, of which
Mr. Plummer was president for so many
years, L. Hanchett, Mrs. Henry Plummer,
Miss Hooper and Miss Plummer.
Before Mr.. Plummer's death he ex-
pressed the hope that his remains might
be cremated when he passed away, and
as the nearest crematory is in Chicago,
it was necessary to take the remains to
that place The urn containing the
ashes will be brought back to this city.
Many friends and relatives from out of
the city were present at the ceremonies,
having been notified the day fol-
lowing his death
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
LOW RATES EAST.
Cot This out and Save 1t.

Rate: One fare plus 5000 for the round
trip with minimum selling rate of SIS. 90.
Dates of Sale: June 6, 7, IS and IA and
June "a to September II inclusive, 1907;
tickets to be limited to continuous pass
age with final return limit October 81,
1901.
Territory to Which Tickets Nav Be
Sold: States of Minnesota, Iowa, North
ern Peninsula of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois. Missouri, South Dakota and
North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, east of Colorado common points,
Denver to Trinidad inclusive.
See your nearest ticket agent or write
H. B. KoosER,
c. w. F. & P. A. Mo. Pac Ry.,
I7oo-o6 Stout ST., Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
Saws Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis." writes Mrs. w. K. Haviland, OF
Armonk, N "but, when all other REM
edies failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece, who
had Consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine, and
today she is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to Dr.
Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. soc and SI.oo bottles guaran-
teed bv 7. 7. Sherwin Trial bottles free.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

With heads bowed low and all hearts
beating in sympathy for the bereaved
relatives the funeral services over the
remains of Henry Plummer, took place
Sunday afternoon.
The exercises were held at the family
residence and were attended by large
concourse of people. 1t seemed as
though there was an emptiness and want
of something during the entire day.
The news of Mr.. Plummer's death came
as a shock and surprise to all who knew
him. That he was highly respected and
honored there could be no doubt.
1t was sorrowful crowd, and each
and every person present fully realized
that powerful factor in the history and
upgrowth of Idaho Springs was with us
no more
The sermon was delivered by Rev. F.
w. Whitman, and was a most eloquent
address. 1t seemed as though he had
been inspired from one not here to make
the effort Of his life He paid high tri-
butte to the deceased, stating that he was
a man among men, and one who would
be missed in future years. The widow,
who for so many years had had conf
panion that was ever congenial received
much consolation from the reverand
gentleman.
The Masonic fraternity of which de-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
The T. T. T. T. Society.

The four rs, society of the high
school, and the meaning of which is not
known, gave a lawn social at the home
of Julia Reed in Grass Valley, Monday
night. The premises were handsomely
decorated. and here and there could be
seen Chinese lanterns of various colors,
the blending of which caused the effect to
be most pleasing.
There was jolly crowd present and
the evening was spent in playing various
games. Refreshments were served con-
sisting of lemonade, candy, ice cream and
cake. Those present were: Bella Vein
berger, Chris King, Flo Bond, Kenneth
Moscript, Lizzie Nicolson, Mac Roberts,
Nettie Ellis. Herman Weinberger, Flor
ence Williamson, Margaret Williamson,
Sam Weinberger, Alex Weinberger, Julia
Reed, Clausen Ohlander, Frank Cara
brant, Nellie Ballanger, Catharine Nc
Kinley, Susie Brown, Ernest Clayton,
Bert Reed, Cora Lyons, Mamie Lyons,
Harry Comstock, Geo. Moscript, Walter
Moscript, Alice McClelland, Maud Mason,
Eula Horsch, Frank Horsch, James Rice,
Chas Bond, Ed. Collom, Minnie Coad,
Clara Weinberger, Goldye Starr and Ray
mond Smith.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
To Divide the District.

Rev. A. George, who has charge ofthe
district comprising Central City, George
town, Empire and Idaho Springs, took
Tuesday mornings train for Denver.
While in the Capitol city he will have
consultation with Bishop Olmstead of the
diocese in regard to having this district
divided. The work Rev. George has to
nerform is too heavy and it is impossible
to give each place the attention that it
deserves. 1t is to be hoped the bishop
will be able to see his way clear to re-
1ieve Rev. George of part of this extra
work
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
90 a1nost certain to be needed before the
summer is over, and if procured now may
save YOU trip to town in the night or in
vour busiest season. 1t is everywhere ad-
,ritted to be the most successful medicine
in use for bowel complaints, both for chill
dren and adults No family can afford to
he without it. For sale by J. J. Sherwin.